<content> <p>Gamma</p> </content>

2359631c-a351-4cc2-b611-fc056bac7456 2 4 5 false false 0 decimal

&[DATE] &[TIME] - &[FILENAME]

Γ.κ 0.99999999999999709182 57.156235665862923517 59.597960355475491248 - 14.136097974741747174 0.49191381609762019978 - 0.33994649984811888699 104 -^* 0.46523628927048575665 104 -^* 0.98374475304879564677 104 -^* - 0.15808870322491248884 103 -^* 0.21026444172410488319 103 -^* - 0.21743961811521264320 103 -^* 0.16431810653676389022 103 -^* - 0.84418223983852743293 104 -^* 0.26190838401581408670 104 -^* - 0.36899182659531622704 105 -^* 151 mat :

Posted first time at

https://en.smath.com/forum/yaf_postsm51358_Statistics-Hypergeometric-applications.aspx#post51358

left note there:

ζ Γ z ζ 1 - : zh z 0.5 + : zg zh 607128 / + : zp zg 0.5 zh *^: 14 mat 2 π * sqrt Γ.κ 1 el Γ.κ κ 1 + el z κ + / κ 114 sum + (* zp 2^* e zg -^* eval 21 line :

Valid for Re(ζ)>0

32 i * + Γ 0.422637286311199 - 0.871814255696502 i * +

Usally, gamma is defined only for Re(z) > 0. For example, from Wolfram functions:

https://functions.wolfram.com/GammaBetaErf/Gamma/

Then you can decide how to extend the domain: with

or something else.

Alvaro