Yomber Montilla | Searcharxiv

arXiv2026

Hypergeometric Series Representations for the Perimeter of Lamé Superellipses

We derive exact analytic representations for the perimeter of a Lamé superellipse of degree $s>0$. The result is expressed in terms of two branches defined by series whose terms are Gauss hypergeometric functions: a negative branch for $0 1$. For the positive branch, the convergence condition follows from the Leibniz test; the negative branch, although divergent in the ordinary sense, is shown to be Abel-summable. Consistently with the symmetry under interchange of the semi-axes, the formula is invariant under axis permutation. As $s$ varies, the family interpolates between the Lamé cross and the rectangle, while the case $s=1$ corresponds to the rhombus, which acts as the transition curve with the shortest perimeter within the family.

math.CA↗

arXiv2026

On the Arc Length of a Supercircle and a Hypergeometric Formulation of $π$

We obtain an infinite-series representation for the arc length of a supercircle in terms of the scale parameter $a$ and the shape parameter $n$. The resulting expression is constructed by means of generalized binomial coefficients and Gauss hypergeometric functions, distinguishing two regimes associated with the value of $n$. We also analyze the absolute convergence of the resulting series. We verify the consistency of the formulation from limiting cases and particular configurations of the family of supercircles: when $n\to0^+$ and $n\to\infty$, the length converges to the value $8a$, corresponding to the limiting rectilinear geometries, whereas for $n=1$ we recover the perimeter of the rhombus with diagonals of length $2a$. In addition, as a validation against supercircles with exact arc length, the formulation reproduces with high numerical precision the arc length of the parabolic star, the astroid, and the circle. Finally, by specializing the circular case $n=2$ and normalizing the length by the diameter $2a$, we obtain a series representation, in terms of hypergeometric functions, for the constant $π$.

math.CA↗