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This paper deals with monic orthogonal polynomials orthogonal with a perturbation of classical Meixner–Pollaczek measure. These polynomials, called Perturbed Meixner–Pollaczek polynomials, are described by their weight function emanating from an exponential deformation of the classical Meixner–Pollaczek measure. In this contribution, we investigate certain properties such as moments of finite order, some new recursive relations, concise formulations, differential-recurrence relations, integral representation and some properties of the zeros (quasi-orthogonality, monotonicity and convexity of the extreme zeros) of the corresponding perturbed polynomials. Some auxiliary results for Meixner–Pollaczek polynomials are revisited. Some applications such as Fisher's information, Toda-type relations associated with these polynomials, Gauss–Meixner–Pollaczek quadrature as well as their role in quantum oscillators are also reproduced. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Polynomials that are orthogonal with respect to a perturbation of the Freud weight function by some parameter, known to be modified Freudian orthogonal polynomials, are considered. In this contribution, we investigate certain properties of semi-classical modified Freud-type polynomials in which their corresponding semi-classical weight function is a more general deformation of the classical scaled sextic Freud weight | x | α exp (− c x 6) , c > 0 , α > − 1 . Certain characterizing properties of these polynomials such as moments, recurrence coefficients, holonomic equations that they satisfy, and certain non-linear differential-recurrence equations satisfied by the recurrence coefficients, using compatibility conditions for ladder operators for these orthogonal polynomials, are investigated. Differential-difference equations were also obtained via Shohat's quasi-orthogonality approach and also second-order linear ODEs (with rational coefficients) satisfied by these polynomials. Modified Freudian polynomials can also be obtained via Chihara's symmetrization process from the generalized Airy-type polynomials. The obtained linear differential equation plays an essential role in the electrostatic interpretation for the distribution of zeros of the corresponding Freudian polynomials. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]