Evaluating very nasty logarithmic integrals: Part III
The third part uses complex contours to evaluate logarithmic integrals involving inverse trigonometric functions.
A mathematics notebook
Notes on integrals, infinite series, and number theory.
The third part uses complex contours to evaluate logarithmic integrals involving inverse trigonometric functions.
The second part develops further logarithmic integral evaluations through polylogarithmic identities.
The first part of a series on logarithmic integrals: harmonic-number sums, polylogarithms, and residues.
Generating functions for squared harmonic numbers provide evaluations of Euler sums and logarithmic integrals.
An alternating Euler sum leads to harmonic-number generating functions, logarithmic integrals, and polylogarithms.