Basic Examples (5)
Compute the Mellin transform of a Bessel function:
Compute the Mellin transform of an exponential function:
Get the conditions of convergence for when the result above is valid:
Generically, the result returned is a ConditionalExpression. The conditions under which this result holds can be expanded by clicking the “+“, followed by “Uniconize”, or simply by examining the InputForm:
Compute the Laplace transform of a cosine. By default, GenericIntegralTransform gives results in terms of an Inactive MeijerG function:
Use Activate to allow the Inactive[MeijerG] to evaluate to elementary functions:
Compute the Hankel transform of an arctangent:
To evaluate in terms of simpler functions, use Activate and FunctionExpand:
Some results are available in terms of the FoxH function. To return this form where possible, use the "FoxHForm" option:
Scope (10)
G-transform (2)
Compute the G-transform of a sine:
Get the result in terms of Inactive[FoxH]:
Hankel transform (2)
Compute the Hankel transform of a sine:
Get the result in terms of Inactive[FoxH]:
Mellin transform (2)
Compute the Mellin transform of a sine:
Compute the Mellin transform BesselJ:
A result in terms of FoxH is not available:
Stieltjes transform (2)
Compute the Stieltjes transform of a sine:
Get the result in terms of Inactive[FoxH]:
Struve transform (2)
Compute the Struve transform of a sine:
Get the result in terms of Inactive[FoxH]:
Options (4)
FoxHForm (2)
Compute a G-transform of a BesselY function:
Get the result instead in terms of FoxH:
GenerateConditions (2)
The default setting GenerateConditions→False returns a result only, without regard to conditions of convergence:
With GenerateConditions→True, the result can be a ConditionalExpression whose second part gives the conditions of convergence: