In this subsection
and
denote
cylinder functions(§10.2(ii)) of orders
and
,
respectively, not necessarily distinct.

For the Struve function
see §11.2(i).






Throughout this subsection
.
















For
see §10.25(ii).










When
the left-hand side of (10.22.36) is
the
th repeated integral of
(§§1.4(v) and 1.15(vi)).
If
, then
where
and
are zeros of
(§10.21(i)), and
is Kronecker’s symbol.
Also, if
are real constants with
and
, then
where
and
are positive zeros of
. (Compare
(10.22.55)).
When ![]()
where
is Euler’s constant (§5.2(ii)).
Compare (10.22.11) and (10.22.12).







For
see §10.25(ii).



For the hypergeometric function
see §15.2(i).



For
and
see
§10.25(ii).

For the confluent hypergeometric function
see §13.2(i).


If
, then interchange
and
, and also
and
. If
,
then


When ![]()
When
,
When
,
When
,
When
and
,
In (10.22.66)–(10.22.70)
are positive
constants.



For the associated Legendre function
see §14.3(ii)
with
. For
and
see §10.25(ii).
![\int_{0}^{\infty}J_{\nu}\left(at\right)J_{\nu}\left(bt\right)\frac{t\,\mathrm{%
d}t}{t^{2}-z^{2}}=\left\{\begin{array}[]{ll}\frac{1}{2}\pi iJ_{\nu}\left(bz%
\right){H^{(1)}_{\nu}}\left(az\right),&a>b\\
\frac{1}{2}\pi iJ_{\nu}\left(az\right){H^{(1)}_{\nu}}\left(bz\right),&b>a\end{%
array}\right\},](./10/22/E69.png)

Equation (10.22.70) also remains valid if the order
of the
functions on both sides is replaced by
,
,
and the constraint
is replaced by
.
See also §1.17(ii) for an integral representation of the Dirac delta in terms of a product of Bessel functions.
In (10.22.71) and (10.22.72)
are positive
constants.


, which was taken directly from
Watson (1944, p. 412, (13.46.5)), who uses a different normalization
for the associated Legendre functions of the second kind For the Ferrers function
and the associated Legendre function
, see
§§14.3(i) and 14.3(ii), respectively.
In (10.22.74) and (10.22.75),
are positive
constants and
(Thus if
are the sides of a triangle, then
is the
area of the triangle.)
If
, then
If
, then
The Hankel transform (or Bessel transform) of a function
is defined as
Hankel’s inversion theorem is given by
Sufficient conditions for the validity of (10.22.77) are that
when
, or that
and
when
; see
Titchmarsh (1986a, Theorem 135, Chapter 8) and
Akhiezer (1988, p. 62).
For asymptotic expansions of Hankel transforms see Wong (1976, 1977), Frenzen and Wong (1985a) and Galapon and Martinez (2014).
For collections of Hankel transforms see Erdélyi et al. (1954b, Chapter 8) and Oberhettinger (1972).
The following two formulas are generalizations of the Hankel transform. These are examples of the self-adjoint extensions and the Weyl alternatives of §1.18(ix).

This is the Weber transform. A sufficient condition for the validity is
.

Sufficient conditions for the validity of (10.22.79) are that
when
, or that
and
when
; see
Titchmarsh (1962a, pp. 88–90).
For collections of integrals of the functions
,
,
, and
,
including integrals with respect to the order, see
Andrews et al. (1999, pp. 216–225), Apelblat (1983, §12),
Erdélyi et al. (1953b, §§7.7.1–7.7.7 and 7.14–7.14.2),
Erdélyi et al. (1954a, b),
Gradshteyn and Ryzhik (2015, §§5.5 and 6.5–6.7),
Gröbner and Hofreiter (1950, pp. 196–204), Luke (1962),
Magnus et al. (1966, §3.8), Marichev (1983, pp. 191–216),
Oberhettinger (1974, §§1.10 and 2.7),
Oberhettinger (1990, §§1.13–1.16 and 2.13–2.16),
Oberhettinger and Badii (1973, §§1.14 and 2.12),
Okui (1974, 1975), Prudnikov et al. (1986b, §§1.8–1.10, 2.12–2.14,
3.2.4–3.2.7, 3.3.2, and 3.4.1),
Prudnikov et al. (1992a, §§3.12–3.14),
Prudnikov et al. (1992b, §§3.12–3.14),
Watson (1944, Chapters 5, 12, 13, and 14), and
Wheelon (1968).