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Article

Relevance of Factorization Method to Differential and Integral Equations Associated with Hybrid Class of Polynomials

1
Department of Civil Engineering, College of Engineering, Qassim University, Unaizah 56452, Saudi Arabia
2
Department of Natural and Applied Sciences, School of Science and Technology, Glocal University, Saharanpur 247121, India
3
Department of Basic Science, College of Science and Theoretical Studies, Saudi Electronic University, Riyadh 11673, Saudi Arabia
4
Department of Mathematics, School of Basic and Applied Sciences, Lingayas Vidyapeeth, Faridabad 121002, India
5
Department of Mathematics, Kalindi College, University of Delhi, New Delhi 110008, India
*
Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Fractal Fract. 2022, 6(1), 5; https://doi.org/10.3390/fractalfract6010005
Submission received: 3 November 2021 / Revised: 2 December 2021 / Accepted: 6 December 2021 / Published: 23 December 2021
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Advanced Trends of Special Functions and Analysis of PDEs)

Abstract

:
This article has a motive to derive a new class of differential equations and associated integral equations for some hybrid families of Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials. We derive recurrence relations, differential equation, integro-differential equation, and integral equation for the Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials by using the factorization method.

1. Introduction and Preliminaries

The class of Sheffer polynomial sequences is one of the significant classes of the polynomial sequences [1,2,3]. The Sheffer polynomial sequences emerge in many fields of applied mathematics, mathematical physics, engineering sciences, estimation theory, and various branches of applied sciences. The class of Sheffer sequences is a group of non-abelian type with reference to the umbral calculus.
During recent years, the generalized and multi-variable varieties of the special functions have remained as notable key functions in the development of mathematical physics. The special functions of two variables are the solutions of differential equations which are encountered in many different fields.
By Roman [4], the Sheffer sequence is elaborated by the generating relation
e a f 1 ( t ) g ( f 1 ( t ) ) = n = 0 S n ( a ) t n n ! ,
a in c, where f 1 ( t ) is the compositional inverse of f ( t ) and f ( t ) are uniquely determined by two power series.
Let f ( t ) be a delta, g ( t ) be an invertible series given by
f ( t ) = n = 0 f n t n n ! , f 1 0 , f 0 = 0 ,
and
g ( t ) = n = 0 g n t n n ! , g 0 0 .
Then, ∃ a sequence s n ( x ) of polynomials satisfy the orthogonality condition
g ( t ) f ( t ) k | s n ( x ) = n ! δ n , k , n , k 0 .
For ( g ( t ) = 1 ) , it is the associated Sheffer sequence and with condition ( f ( t ) = t ) , it becomes the Appell sequence [5].
Some important sequences of polynomials, such as Hermite, Laguerre, Bessel, etc., are the special cases of the Sheffer polynomial sequence. These polynomials are very useful in mathematical physics, and various fields of engineering.
In 2012, Khan et al. [6] presented the 3-variables Laguerre–Gould–Hopper polynomials by the following generating relation
J 0 ( a t p ) e ( b t + c t s ) = n = 0 L H n ( p , s ) ( a , b , c ) t n n ! ,
where J 0 ( x ) is a Bessel–Tricomi function of 0th order. J n ( x ) is nth order Bessel–Tricomi function, which can be defined by the generating function
e x p ( t x t ) = n = 0 J n ( x ) t n ,
for t 0 and ∀ finite x.
In 2016, Raza et al. [7] presented a new class of Laguerre–Gould–Hopper–Sheffer polynomials (3VLGHSP) L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) by using the generating function. The development and properties of hybrid special polynomials [8,9,10] have been most substantial theme in applied mathematics in last decades. The generating function of Laguerre–Gould–Hopper–Sheffer polynomials (3VLGHSP) L H n ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) [7] can be given as follows
1 g ( f 1 ( t ) ) e x p b ( f 1 ( t ) ) + D a 1 ( f 1 ( t ) ) p + c ( f 1 ( t ) ) s = n = 0 L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) t n n ! ,
J 0 ( a x ) is Bessel–Tricomi function of order zero [11].
Since
J n ( x t ) = n = 0 ( 1 r ) ( x t ) n r 2 ! ,
where D a 1 denotes the inverse derivative operator D a = a and is defined by
D a 1 { f ( a ) } = 0 a f ( ξ ) d ξ .
The series representation of Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials of 3-variables (3VLGHSP) L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) is as follows
L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = k = 0 n n k L H n k ( p , s ) ( a , b , c ) S k .
The factorization method [12,13] is used to derive the differential and integro-differential equations for Appell polynomial. Recently, the differential equations are investigated for hybrid forms of Appell polynomials (see, example [14,15,16,17,18]). In 2020, Wani et al. [19] used an idea to derive the differential equations, recurrence relations and integral equations for Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Appell and related polynomials by factorization method. We mention here a few preliminaries associated with the factorization technique.
Let { p n ( x ) } k = 0 be a sequence of polynomials as the degree of ( p n ( x ) ) = n ( p n N 0 : = 0 , 1 , 2 , 3 , . . . ) . The operators satisfying the following relations
Φ n p n ( x ) = p n 1 ( x ) ,
Φ n + p n ( x ) = p n + 1 ( x ) ,
are known as the derivative operator and multiplicative operators, respectively. Dattoli et al. [20,21,22,23,24] used the monomiality principle and operational rules to derive new classes of hybrid polynomials and their properties.
The differential equation of hybrid polynomials
( Φ n + 1 Φ n + ) p n ( x ) = p n ( x ) ,
can be derived using the Φ n and Φ n + operators. For finding the derivative Φ n and multiplicative Φ n + operator, we use the factorization technique [25] as the Equation (10) holds.

2. Recurrence Relation and Differential Equations for Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-Based Sheffer Polynomial (3VLGHSP) L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c )

First, we derive the recurrence relation for the Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomial (3VLGHSP) L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) .
Theorem 1.
The Laguerre–Gould–Hopper–Sheffer polynomials L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) satisfy the recurrence relation
L H ( p , s ) S n + 1 ( a , b , c ) = ( b + α 0 ) L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) + k = 1 n n k α k L H ( p , s ) S n k ( a , b , c ) + n ! ( n p + 1 ) ! p D a 1 L H ( p , s ) S n p + 1 ( a , b , c ) + n ! ( n s + 1 ) ! s c L H ( p , s ) S n s + 1 ( a , b , c ) 1 f ( t ) ,
where the coefficients { a k } k N 0 are given by the expansion
g ( t ) g ( t ) = k = 0 a k k ! t k .
Proof. 
Differentiating the each sides of generating relation (6) of Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) (3VLGHSP) with respect to t, we have
n = 0 L H ( p , s ) S n + 1 ( a , b , c ) t n n ! = 1 g ( f 1 ( t ) ) e x p D b 1 ( f 1 ( t ) ) s + a f 1 ( t ) × b + p D a 1 f 1 ( t ) ) p 1 c s ( f 1 ( t ) ) s 1 + g ( f 1 ( t ) ) g ( f 1 ( t ) ) 1 f ( f 1 ( t ) ) .
Using the Equations (6) and (12) in the above equation, and then applying the cauchy product rule in the left-hand side of the resultant equation, we obtain
n = 0 L H ( p , s ) S n + 1 ( a , b , c ) t n n ! = n = 0 k = 0 n n k α k L H ( p , s ) S n k ( a , b , c ) + b L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) + n ! ( n p + 1 ) ! p D a 1 L H ( p , s ) S n p + 1 ( a , b , c ) + n ( n s + 1 ) ! c s L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) t n n ! 1 f ( f 1 ( t ) ) .
Now, comparing the coefficients of equal powers of t on both sides of the above equation and solving the resultant equation for t = f 1 ( t ) , then we get the Equation (11). □
Furthermore, we derive the shift operators for Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials (3VLGHSP) L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) .
Theorem 2.
The Shift operators for the Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials (3VLGHSP) L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) are given by
a £ n = 1 n D a D b ( p 1 ) ,
b £ n = 1 n D b ,
c £ n = 1 n D c D b ( p 1 ) ,
a £ n + = ( b + α 0 ) + k = 1 n α k k ! D a k D b k ( p 1 ) + p D a p 2 D b ( p 1 ) 2 + s c D a s 1 D b ( 1 r ) ( p 1 ) 1 f ( t ) ,
b £ n + = ( b + α 0 ) + k = 1 n α k k ! D b k + p D a 1 D b p 1 + s c D a ( s 1 ) 1 f ( t ) ,
c £ n + = ( b + α 0 ) + k = 1 n α k k ! D c k D b k ( s 1 ) + p D a 1 D b ( p 1 ) ( 1 s ) D c p 1 + s c D c ( s 1 ) D ( s 1 ) 2 1 f ( t ) ,
where D a = a , D b = b , D c = c and D x 1 = 0 x f ( ξ ) d ξ .
Proof. 
Differentiating the generating function of (3VLGHSP) with respect to b, and then equating the coefficients of same powers of t from both sides, then we get
b L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = n L H ( p , s ) S n 1 ( a , b , c ) ,
so that
1 n b L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = L H ( p , s ) S n 1 ( a , b , c ) .
Consequently,
b £ n { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = 1 n D b { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = L H ( p , s ) S n 1 ( a , b , c ) ,
which proves (15).
Next, differentiating the generating relation (6) with respect to a, and then equating the same powers of t from both sides, we obtain
a { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = n ! ( n p ) ! { L H ( p , s ) S n p ( a , b , c ) } .
From the Equation (20), it may be written as
a { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = n p 1 b p 1 = n { L H p , s S n 1 ( a , b , c ) } ,
a £ n { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = 1 n D a D b ( p 1 ) { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = L H ( p , s ) S n 1 ( a , b , c ) .
Consequently,
a £ n = 1 n ! D a D b ( p 1 ) ,
which proves (14).
Again differentiating the generating relation (6) with respect to c and comparing the coefficients of equal powers of t, we obtain
c { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = n ! ( n s ) ! { L H ( p , s ) S n s ( a , b , c ) } ,
which, in view of Equation (20), may be written as
c { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = n s 1 b s 1 = n { L H ( p , s ) S n 1 ( a , b , c ) } .
Consequently,
c £ n [ L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) ] = 1 n D c D b ( s 1 ) { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = L H ( p , s ) S n 1 ( a , b , c ) ,
which proves assertion (16).
Next, to find the raising operator for b £ n +
L H ( p , s ) S n k ( a , b , c ) = b £ n k + 1 b £ n k + 2 . . . . . . . . b £ n L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) ,
which, on using Equation (22), may be written as
L H ( p , s ) S n k ( a , b , c ) = ( n k ) ! n ! D b k { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } ,
by the use of this equation in recurrence relation in view of the fact that
b £ n + { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = L H ( p , s ) S n + 1 ( a , b , c ) ,
b £ n + = ( b + α 0 ) + k = 1 n α k k ! D b k + p D a 1 D b ( p 1 ) + s c D b s 1 1 f ( t ) ,
which proves (18) equation.
Next, to find the raising operator for a £ n +
L H ( p , s ) S n k ( a , b , c ) = a £ n k + 1 a £ n k + 2 . . . . . . . . a £ n L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) ,
which, on using Equation (25), can be presented as
L H ( p , s ) S n k ( a , b , c ) = ( n k ) ! n ! D b k ( p 1 ) D a { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } ,
by using this equation in recurrence relation in view of the fact that
a £ n + { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = L H ( p , s ) S n + 1 ( a , b , c ) .
We have
a £ n + = ( b + α 0 ) + k = 1 n α k k ! D a k D b k ( p 1 ) + p D a p 2 D b ( p 1 ) 2 + s c D a s 1 D b ( 1 s ) ( p 1 ) 1 f ( t ) ,
which proves (17) equation.
Now, finally, the raising operator for c £ n +
L H ( p , s ) S n k ( a , b , c ) = c £ n k + 1 c £ n k + 2 . . . . . . . . c £ n k + 1 L H ( p , s ) S n k ( a , b , c ) ,
which, on using the Equation (28), can be written as
L H p , s S n k ( a , b , c ) = ( n k ) ! n ! D c k D b k ( 1 s ) { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } .
By using the Equation (31) in recurrence relation in view of the fact that
c £ n + { L H p , s S n ( a , b , c ) } = L H ( p , s ) S n + 1 ( a , b , c ) .
We find
c £ n + = ( b + α 0 ) + k = 1 n α k k ! D c k D b k ( s 1 ) + p D a ( 1 ) D b ( 1 s ) ( p 1 ) D c p 1 + s c D c s 1 D b ( 1 s ) 2 1 f ( t ) ,
which proves assertion (19).    □
Now, we derive the differential equation for Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials (3VLGHSP) L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) .
Theorem 3.
The differential equation for Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials (3VLGHSP) L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) can be given as follows
{ ( b + α 0 ) D b + k = 1 n α k k ! D b k + 1 + p D a 1 D b p + s c D b s } 1 f ( t ) n L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = 0 .
Proof. 
Now, we use the factorization method to derive the differential equation
b £ n + 1 b £ n + { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) .
Putting the values of the shift operators from Equations (15) and (18) in the left-hand side of the above equation
{ ( b + α 0 ) D b + k = 1 n α k k ! D a k + 1 + p D a 1 D b p + s c D b s } 1 f ( t ) n L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = 0 ,
which proves (32). Using the relation D b p = D a a D a [6], we get
{ ( b + α 0 ) D b + k = 1 n α k k ! D b k + 1 + p a D a + s c D b s } 1 f ( t ) n L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = 0 .

3. Integro-Differential Equation for Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-Based Sheffer Polynomial (3VLGHSP)

Theorem 4.
The integro-differential equations of Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials (3VLGHSP) L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) are given as the follows equations
( i ) { ( b + α 0 ) D a + k = 1 n α k k ! D b k ( p 1 ) D a k + 1 + p D b ( ( p 1 ) 2 ) D a ( m 1 ) + s c D b ( s 1 ) ( 1 p ) D a s } 1 f ( t ) ( n + 1 ) D b p 1 L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = 0 .
( i i ) { ( b + α 0 ) D c + k = 1 n α k k ! D b k ( s 1 ) D c k + 1 + p D b ( 1 s ) ( 1 p ) ) D a 1 D c p + s c D b ( 1 s ) 2 D c s + s D b ( 1 s ) 2 D c s 1 } 1 f ( t ) ( n + 1 ) D b s 1 L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = 0 .
( i i i ) { ( b + α 0 ) D a + k = 1 n α k k ! D a D c k D b k ( s 1 ) + p D b ( 1 s ) ( 1 p ) ) D c p 1 + s c D b ( 1 s ) 2 D c s 1 D a } 1 f ( t ) ( n + 1 ) D b p 1 L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = 0 .
( i v ) { ( b + α 0 ) D c + k = 1 n α k k ! D b k ( p 1 ) D a k D c + p D b ( 1 p ) 2 D c D x p 2 + s c D b ( 1 s ) ( 1 p ) D a s 1 + s D b ( 1 s ) ( 1 p ) D a s 1 D c } 1 f ( t ) ( n + 1 ) D b s 1 L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = 0 .
Proof. 
By using the factorization method
£ n + 1 £ n + { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) .
By using the shift operators expressions (14); (16) and (17); (19) in Equation (37), we find the integro-differential Equations (33) and (34), respectively. By the same process, taking the pair of shift operators (14); (16) and (19), (17) in the relation (37) and we find the integro-differential Equations (35) and (36) respectively.    □
Remark 1.
The partial differential equations for the Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials (3VLGHSP) L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) are calculated as the following consequence of Theorem 4.
Corollary 1.
By differentiating the Equation (33) integro-differential equation n ( p 1 ) -times with respect to b then we get a partial differential equation of Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials (3VLGHSP)
( i ) { ( b + α 0 ) D a D b n ( p 1 ) + n ( p 1 ) D b n p n 1 D a + k = 1 n α k k ! D b n k ( p 1 ) D a k + 1 + p D b ( p 1 ) ( n p + 1 ) D a ( p 1 ) + s c D b ( p 1 ) ( n s + 1 ) D a s } 1 f ( t ) ( n + 1 ) D b p 1 L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = 0 .
By differentiating Equation (34) integro-differential equation n ( s 1 ) -times with respect to b, then we get a partial differential equation of Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials (3VLGHSP)
( i i ) { ( b + α 0 ) D c D b n ( s 1 ) + n ( s 1 ) D b n s n 1 D c + k = 1 n α k k ! D b ( n k ) ( s 1 ) D c k + 1 + p D a 1 D b ( s 1 ) ( n p + 1 ) D c p + s c D b ( r 1 ) ( n s + 1 ) D c s + s D b ( 1 s ) 2 + n ( s 1 ) D c s 1 } 1 f ( t ) ( n + 1 ) D b ( s 1 ) + n ( s 1 ) L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = 0 .
By differentiating Equation (35) integro-differential equation n ( s 1 ) -times with respect to b, then we get a partial differential equation of Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials (3VLGHSP)
( i i i ) { ( b + α 0 ) D a D b n ( s 1 ) + n ( s 1 ) D b n s n 1 D a + k = 1 n α k k ! D a D b ( n k ) ( s 1 ) D c k + p D b ( s 1 ) ( n p + 1 ) D c p 1 + s c D b ( s 1 ) ( n s + 1 ) D c s 1 D a } 1 f ( t ) ( n + 1 ) D b ( p 1 ) + n ( s 1 ) L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = 0 .
By differentiating equation of (36) integro-differential equation n ( p 1 ) -times with respect to b, we get a partial differential equation of Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials (3VLGHSP)
( i v ) { ( b + α 0 ) D c D b n ( p 1 ) + n ( p 1 ) D b n p n 1 D c + k = 1 n α k k ! D b ( n k ) ( p 1 ) D a k D c + p D b ( p 1 ) ( n p + 1 ) D c D a p 2 + s c D b ( p 1 ) ( n s + 1 ) D a s 1 + s D b ( p 1 ) ( n s + 1 ) D a s 1 D c } 1 f ( t ) ( n + 1 ) D b n ( s 1 ) + ( p 1 ) L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = 0 .
Proof. 
Differentiating the integro-differential Equation (33) by n ( p 1 ) -times with respect to b, then we get a partial differential equation of Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials and differentiating the Equation (34) by n ( s 1 ) -times, with respect to b; then, we get a partial differential equation of Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials. By the same process, the partial differential Equation (40) can be obtained by taking the derivatives of the integro-differential Equation (35) n ( s 1 ) -times with respect to b and Equation (41) can be obtained by taking the derivatives of the integro-differential Equation (36) n ( p 1 ) -times with respect to b .    □

4. Integral Equation of the Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-Based Sheffer Polynomial (3VLGHSP)

Here, we derive the integral equations for the Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomial. The importance of these integral equations of the Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials may be observed in different engineering sciences.
Theorem 5.
Following homogeneous volterra integral equation for the Lagurre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomials (3VLGHSP) L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) holds true
ϕ ( b , c ) = α 1 s c P s 2 b s 3 ( s 3 ) ! + P s 3 b s 4 ( s 4 ) ! + . . . + P 2 ( b ) + P 1 α 0 s c P s 2 b s 2 ( s 2 ) ! + P s 3 b s 3 ( s 3 ) ! + . . . + P 2 a 2 2 ! + P b + n R n 1 1 s c P s 2 b s 1 ( s 1 ) ! + P s 3 b s 2 ( s 2 ) ! + . . . + P 2 b 3 2 ! P 1 b 2 + n R n 1 b + n f ( t ) p a D a s c P s 2 b s 1 ( s 1 ) ! + P s 3 b s 2 ( s 2 ) ! + . . . + P 2 b 3 3 ! + P 1 b 2 2 ! + n R n 1 b + R n 1 s c 0 b α 1 ( b ξ ) s 3 ( s 3 ) ! + ( b + α 0 ) ( b ξ ) s 2 ( s 2 ) ! + ( p a D a n f ( t ) ) ( b ξ ) s 1 ( s 1 ) ! ϕ ( ξ , c ) d ξ ,
where
L H ( p , s ) S n ( 0 , b , c ) = S n ( b , c ) = H s S n ( b , c ) = R n ,
P s q = k = 0 s q ( n k ) R n s + ( q 1 ) , q = s 1 , s 2 , . . . 3 , 2 .
Proof. 
Now, we take the differential equation with k = 1 ,
[ D b s + { b + α 0 + α 1 D b 2 + p a D a } 1 s c ] 1 f ( t ) n 1 s c L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = 0 ,
from the generating function (6) with a = 0
1 g ( f 1 ( t ) ) e x p ( b f 1 ( t ) + D a 1 ( f ( t ) ) p + c ( f ( t ) ) s ) = n = 0 L H ( p , s ) S n ( 0 , b , c ) t n n ! = n = 0 H s S n ( b , c ) t n n ! .
Since, by A ( t ) = 1 g ( f 1 ( t ) ) ([26], (p. 923)) and expanding the exponential in the left-hand side and then using the cauchy product rule in the left-hand side in the resultant equation, we have the following presentation of H s S n ( b , c )
H s S n ( b , c ) = n ! k = 0 n l = 0 k s S n k c l Y k s l ( n k ) ! l ! ( k s l ) ! .
The initial condition obtained
L H ( p , s ) S n ( 0 , b , c ) = S n ( b , c ) = H s S n ( b , c ) = R n ,
and letting H s S n ( b , c ) = R n
d d b L H ( p , s ) S n ( 0 , b , c ) = D b { H s S n ( b , c ) } = n R n 1 ,
d 2 d 2 b L H ( p , s ) S n ( 0 , b , c ) = D b 2 { H s S n ( b , c ) } = n ( n 1 ) R n 2 = k = 0 1 ( n k ) R n 2 = P 1 .
D b s 2 { L H ( p , s ) S n ( 0 , b , c ) } = n ( n 1 ) ( n 2 ) . . . ( n s + 3 ) R n s + 2 = P s 3 = k = 0 s 3 ( n k ) R n s + 2 ,
D b s 1 { L H p , s S n ( 0 , b , c ) } = n ( n 1 ) ( n 2 ) . . . ( n s + 1 ) R n s + 1 = P s 2 = k = 0 s 2 ( n k ) R n s + 1 .
Consider the equation
D b s { L H p , s S n ( a , b , c ) } = ϕ ( b , c ) .
Now, integrate the Equation (46) with the initial conditions
D b s 1 { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = 0 b ϕ ( ξ , c ) d ξ + P s 2 D b s 2 { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = 0 a ϕ ( ξ , c ) d 2 ξ + P s 3
D b 2 { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = 0 b ϕ ( ξ , c ) d ξ s 2 + P s 2 b s 3 ( s 3 ) ! + P s 3 b s 4 ( s 4 ) ! + . . . + P 2 b + P 1
D b { L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) } = 0 b ϕ ( ξ , c ) d ξ s 1 + P s 2 b s 2 ( s 2 ) ! + P s 3 b s 3 ( s 3 ) ! + . . . + P 1 b + . . . + n R n 1 ,
L H ( p , s ) S n ( a , b , c ) = 0 b ϕ ( ξ , c ) d ξ s + P s 2 b s 1 ( s 1 ) ! + P s 3 b s 2 ( s 2 ) ! + . . . + P 1 b 2 2 ! + n R n 1 x + R n ,
where
P s q = k = 0 s q ( n k ) R n s + ( q 1 ) , q = s 1 , s 2 , . . . 3 , 2 .
Using the Equation (4) in Equation (43), we get
ϕ ( b , c ) = ( b + α 0 ) s c 0 b ϕ ( ξ , c ) d ξ s 1 + P s 2 b s 2 ( s 2 ) ! + P s 3 b s 3 ( s 3 ) ! + . . . + P 2 b 2 2 ! + P 1 b 1 ! + n R n 1 α 1 s c 0 b ϕ ( ξ , c ) d ξ s 2 + P s 2 b s 3 ( s 3 ) ! + P s 3 b s 4 ( s 4 ) ! + . . . + P 2 b + P 1 + ( p a D a n f ( t ) ) s c 0 b ϕ ( ξ , c ) d ξ + P s 2 b s 1 ( s 1 ) ! + P s 3 b s 2 ( s 2 ) ! + . . . + P 1 b 2 2 ! + n R n 1 b + R n ,
which proves assertion (42).    □

5. Conclusions

We derived differential equations, shift operators, and integral equations for the Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomial by the factorization method in the present investigation. The development of these types of techniques may be useful in different scientific areas. The Laguerre–Gould–Hopper-based Sheffer polynomial and for their relatives can be taken in further investigations of mathematical and engineering sciences. Specifically, the integral, differential and integro-differential equations are of particular motivation of this paper for the applications purpose in engineering sciences.

Author Contributions

All the authors have contributed equally. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

Funding

First author would like to thank the Deanship of Scientific Research, Qassim University, Saudi Arabia for funding publication of this project.

Institutional Review Board Statement

Not Applicable.

Informed Consent Statement

Not Applicable.

Data Availability Statement

Not Applicable.

Acknowledgments

Finally, we acknowledge the efforts of Jose Luis-Lopez Bonilla to improve the language of the manuscript. We are highly thankful to the reviewers for their precious comments and suggestions which led to the manuscript in its present form.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

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Ahmad, N.; Sabri, R.; Khan, M.F.; Shadab, M.; Gupta, A. Relevance of Factorization Method to Differential and Integral Equations Associated with Hybrid Class of Polynomials. Fractal Fract. 2022, 6, 5. https://doi.org/10.3390/fractalfract6010005

AMA Style

Ahmad N, Sabri R, Khan MF, Shadab M, Gupta A. Relevance of Factorization Method to Differential and Integral Equations Associated with Hybrid Class of Polynomials. Fractal and Fractional. 2022; 6(1):5. https://doi.org/10.3390/fractalfract6010005

Chicago/Turabian Style

Ahmad, Naeem, Raziya Sabri, Mohammad Faisal Khan, Mohammad Shadab, and Anju Gupta. 2022. "Relevance of Factorization Method to Differential and Integral Equations Associated with Hybrid Class of Polynomials" Fractal and Fractional 6, no. 1: 5. https://doi.org/10.3390/fractalfract6010005

APA Style

Ahmad, N., Sabri, R., Khan, M. F., Shadab, M., & Gupta, A. (2022). Relevance of Factorization Method to Differential and Integral Equations Associated with Hybrid Class of Polynomials. Fractal and Fractional, 6(1), 5. https://doi.org/10.3390/fractalfract6010005

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