Abstract
Euler studied double sums of the form $$ \z(r,s)=\sum_{1\le m<n}{1\over n^sm^r} $$ for positive integers $r$ and $s$, and inferred, for the special cases $r = 1$ or $r+s$ odd, elegant identities involving values of the Riemann zeta function. Here we establish various series expansions of $\z(r, s)$ for real numbers $r$ and $s$. These expansions generally involve infinitely many zeta values. The series of one type terminate for integers $r$ and $s$ with $r+s$ odd, reducing in those cases to the Euler identities. Series of another type are rapidly convergent and therefore useful in numerical experiments.
Citation
Richard E. Crandall. Joe P. Buhler. "On the evaluation of Euler sums." Experiment. Math. 3 (4) 275 - 285, 1994.
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