activity
19932026
most citedSome classical multiple orthogonal polynomials

145 citations · 843 across the 63 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2014 · math.CAShow all

6 papers · 2 filters

math.CA2014★ 15 cited

Hyperelliptic uniformization of algebraic curves of the third order

A. I. Aptekarev, D. N. Toulyakov, W. Van Assche

An algebraic function of the third order plays an important role in the problem of asymptotics of Hermite-Padé approximants for two analytic functions with branch points. This alge…

math.CA2014★ 10 cited

On 2D discrete Schrödinger operators associated with multiple orthogonal polynomials

Alexander I Aptekarev, Maxim Derevyagin, Walter Van Assche

A class of cross-shaped difference operators on a two dimensional lattice is introduced. The main feature of the operators in this class is that their formal eigenvectors consist o…

math.CA2014★ 24 cited

Discrete integrable systems generated by Hermite-Padé approximants

Alexander I. Aptekarev, Maxim Derevyagin, Walter Van Assche

We consider Hermite-Padé approximants in the framework of discrete integrable systems defined on the lattice . We show that the concept of multiple orthogonality is i…

math.CA2014★ 3 cited

Ratio asymptotics for multiple orthogonal polynomials

Walter Van Assche

We give the asymptotic behavior of the ratio of two neighboring multiple orthogonal polynomials under the condition that the recurrence coefficients in the nearest neighbor recurre…

math.CA2014★ 18 cited

Mehler-Heine asymptotics for multiple orthogonal polynomials

Walter Van Assche

Mehler-Heine asymptotics describe the behavior of orthogonal polynomials near the edges of the interval where the orthogonality measure is supported. For Jacobi polynomials and Lag…

math.CA2014★ 4 cited

Orthogonal polynomials for Minkowski's question mark function

Zoé Dresse, Walter Van Assche

Hermann Minkowski introduced a function in 1904 which maps quadratic irrational numbers to rational numbers and this function is now known as Minkowski's question mark function sin…