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ExampleConstruction: AI-adaptedVerification: AI-generatedSession-authored (Fable 5 assisted)precheck passaudited 2026-08-24
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A positive non-log-convex solution of the Gamma functional equation

Example

Put D:=12(logΓ(1)+logΓ(3/2))logΓ(5/4), let A:=1+D, and define F(s):=Γ(s)eAsin(2πs) for s>0. The function F(s)=Γ(s)eAsin(2πs) is positive, satisfies F(1)=1 and F(s+1)=sF(s), differs from Gamma, and is not log-convex.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The constants D,A and the function F in the Example.

[F1]

For every s>0, Γ(s+1)=sΓ(s), and Γ(1)=1 (The real Gamma functional equation Γ(s+1)=sΓ(s)).

[F3]

A positive function is log-convex when its logarithm is convex (Log-convex positive functions).

Verification

technique · direct
1.1

By [F2], eAsin(2π(s+1))=eAsin(2πs). Together with [F1], this gives F(s+1)=sF(s) and F(1)=1; positivity is immediate.

F1F2algebra
1.2

At s=1,5/4,3/2, the sine terms are respectively 0,1,0. Hence the midpoint value of logF exceeds the average of its endpoint values exactly when A>D, which holds because A=1+D. By [F3], F is not log-convex.

F3algebra
2.1

Since A>0, F(5/4)=eAΓ(5/4)Γ(5/4). Thus F is a different positive normalized solution of the recurrence.

step 1.1step 1.2algebra

Depends on

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