When given the following integral,
Integrate[HurwitzZeta[Log[2, u], q], u]
Mathematica returns it unevaluated. The answer should be
HurwitzZeta[Log[2, u], q/2] - u HurwitzZeta[Log[2, u], q] + HurwitzZeta[Log[2, u], (q + 1)/2] + C[1]
What should I change so that Mathematica will accept such integrals? Is there another method I could use?
Integrate[HurwitzZeta[Log[2, u], q], q]instead ofIntegrate[HurwitzZeta[Log[2, u], q], u]– Nasser Feb 9 at 21:08the answer SHOULD come out asor such. – Nasser Feb 9 at 21:12q = 2and taking the derivative of your integral with respect tou. Evaluate the derivative atu = 10.to see that the answer is significantly different fromHurwitzZeta[Log[2, u], 2]. – Jens Feb 9 at 21:58\[Integral](-1 + Zeta[Log[u]/Log[2]]) \[DifferentialD]uwhich isn't quite "returning unevaluated". I'm also a bit puzzled why you'd expect an analytical solution for anyqwhen, for at least some values ofq<0, there are non-zero imaginary parts in your integrand. – Verbeia♦ Feb 11 at 3:33