Abstract

Quasi-shuffle products, introduced by the first author, have been useful in studying multiple zeta values and some of their analogues and generalizations. The second author, together with Kajikawa, Ohno, and Okuda, significantly extended the definition of quasi-shuffle algebras so it could be applied to multiple q-zeta values. This article extends some of the algebraic machinery of the first author's original paper to the more general definition, and demonstrates how various algebraic formulas in the quasi-shuffle algebra can be obtained in a transparent way. Some applications to multiple zeta values, interpolated multiple zeta values, multiple q-zeta values, and multiple polylogarithms are given.

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