Calculate Struve Function
Online calculator and formulas for computing the Struve function Hv(x)
Struve Function Calculator
Inhomogeneous Bessel Equation
The Hv(x) or Struve function is the particular solution of the inhomogeneous Bessel differential equation.
Struve Function Curve
Mouse pointer on the graph shows the values.
The Struve function shows characteristic properties of the inhomogeneous Bessel equation.
Properties of the Struve Function
The Struve function is the particular solution of the inhomogeneous Bessel differential equation:
- Inhomogeneous ODE: x²y'' + xy' + (x² - v²)y = f(x)
- Special inhomogeneity: f(x) = 4(x/2)^(v+1)/[√π Γ(v+1/2)]
- Asymptotic behavior: Hv(x) → Yv(x) + const.
- Physical meaning: Forced oscillations
- Relation to Bessel: Supplements homogeneous solutions
- Application: Wave packets and excitation problems
Inhomogeneous Bessel Equation and Its Solutions
The Struve function extends the solution spectrum of the Bessel equation:
Inhomogeneous Bessel ODE
With special inhomogeneity f(x)
General Solution
Homogeneous + particular solution
Formulas for the Struve Function
Series Expansion
Fundamental power series expansion
Asymptotic Form
For large x (relation to Neumann function)
Recurrence Formulas
Modified recurrence with inhomogeneity term
Integral Representation
Integral form for v > -1/2
Relation to Bessel Functions
Difference from Neumann function
Special Values
Important Values
Behavior at x = 0
For all v > -1 (regular at origin)
Asymptotic Behavior
For large x (approaches Yv)
Symmetry Property
For integer v
Application Areas
Forced oscillations, inhomogeneous wave equations, excitation problems in physics.
Struve Function Hv(x)
On this page, the Struve function Hv(x) is calculated. In mathematics, the Struve functions Hα(x) are solutions y(x) of the inhomogeneous Bessel differential equation.
Mathematical Definition
The Struve function is the particular solution of the inhomogeneous Bessel differential equation:
Properties
- Regular at origin: Hv(0) = 0 for v > -1
- Asymptotic behavior: Hv(x) ~ Yv(x) for large x
- Physical meaning: Describes forced oscillations
- Series expansion: Converges for all finite x
- Recurrence formulas: Modified Bessel recurrence
- Integral representation: Available for v > -1/2
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