Analysis and transforms
Fourier series, not just the transform. A sum from with a complex exponential is a different table than a definite integral.
Inversion of the transform, so the hat has to come off:
Parseval:
Convolution, an asterisk that is not multiplication:
Laplace transform:
The Gamma function as an integral, and as a functional equation:
Riemann zeta, then Euler’s product. If the exponent falls off , this is broken.
A generating function:
Exponential generating function, so sits in the denominator of a summand:
Geometric series, finite and infinite:
A hypergeometric term I will not expand by hand:
Residue at a simple pole:
Cauchy’s integral formula, an -th derivative on the left and a power in the denominator:
A commutator and a Poisson bracket, so a square bracket is not a matrix fence:
Tensor product and a wedge of differentials:
Bra-ket, because a pipe in the middle is not a determinant:
Expectation and variance, operators with a subscript that is a measure:
A matrix exponential as a series, because a power of a matrix is not a power of a scalar:
Variation of parameters for a second-order equation, a pair of integrals I want to see simultaneously:
The implicit function theorem’s derivative, a fraction of partials:
Multivariable chain rule, Jacobian times a velocity: