P(S)=∫∞−∞∫∞−∞∫∞−∞e−(a2+c2+λ b2)δ[S−√4b2+(a−c)2] da db bc.
where λ is a constant. How to Evaluate above integral ?.
I tried!, but could reach up to mid way only.
On transforming P(S) to the three dimensional the spherical polar co-ordinates using 2b=rcosθ,a=rsinθcosϕ,c=rsinθsinϕ as
P(S)=∫∞0∫π0∫2π0e−r2(λ(cos2θ)/4+sin2θ(cos2ϕ+sin2ϕ))δ[S−rg(θ,ϕ)] r2drsinθ dθ dϕ.
Crashing the delta function in above, we get a θ,ϕ integral
P(S)=A∫π/20∫π0e−S2(λ(cos2θ)/4+sin2θ(cos2ϕ+sin2ϕ))/g2(θ,ϕS2|g[θ,ϕ)|3sinθ dθ dϕ,
Where g(θ,ϕ)=√1−sin2θsin2ϕ. and A is evaluated value (I am taking it as a constant) of r integral.
After that, I took help of mathematica to evaluate it numerically.
It would be really a great help If anyone can help me by evaluating integral
Answer
First, let's deal with the delta function. We will use the delta function identity
δ[f(x)]=∑nδ(x−xn)|f′(xn)|,
where xn is a zero of the function f(x) and the sum runs over all zeros. In our case,
f(b)=S−√4b2+(a−c)2,
which has two zeros
b±=±12√S2−(a−c)2,
and the derivative of f(b) can be worked out easily. Applying the above identity gives
δ[S−√4b2+(a−c)2]=S4|b|(δ(b−b+)+δ(b−b−))
Note that the b−integral is nonzero only if b± are real, which implies |a−c|≤S. Thus, the desired integral now reads
P(S)=S4∬|a−c|≤Sdadc e−(a2+c2)∫∞−∞db e−λb2|b|(δ(b−b+)+δ(b−b−))=Se−λ4S2∬|a−c|≤Sdadc e−(a2+c2)+λ4(a−c)2√S2−(a−c)2
Introducing new variables x=a−c and y=a+c,
dadc=|∂(a,c)∂(x,y)|dxdy=12dxdy,
we have
P(S)=S2e−λ4S2∬|x|≤Sdxdy e−y22−(12−λ2)x2√S2−x2=S2e−λ4S2∫∞−∞dy e−y22∫S−Sdx e−(12−λ4)x2√S2−x2=S2e−λ4S2√2π⋅2∫S0dx e−(12−λ4)x2√S2−x2=√2πSe−λ4S2∫S0dx e−Λ(x/S)2√S2−x2,Λ≡(12−λ4)S2
setting x=Ssin(θ2), we have
P(S)=√π2Se−λ4S2∫π0dθ e−Λsin2(θ2)=√π2Se−λ4S2−Λ2∫π0dθ eΛ2cosθ=√π2Se−λ4S2−Λ2⋅πI0(Λ2),
where I0(x) is the modified Bessel function of the first kind (see Eq. (5) of http://mathworld.wolfram.com/ModifiedBesselFunctionoftheFirstKind.html). With some further simplifications, we have
P(S)=√π32Sexp(−2+λ8S2)I0(2−λ8S2)
Cheers!
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