Query related to Eq. 3.471.9 of Book of Gradeshteyn (Integration tables series and products) Equation no. 3.471.9 of Integral series and products (By Gradeshteyn) is written below $$\int_0^{\infty}x^{v-1}e^{-\frac{\beta}{x}-\gamma x}dx=2\left(\frac{\beta}{\gamma}\right)^{\frac{v}{2}}K_{v}(2\sqrt{\beta \gamma})$$ although it is mentioned that $Re(\beta)>0$ and $Re(\gamma)>0$ there is nothing written about $v$. So my question related to the values of $v$. Is the above equation valid for all possible real values of $v$? And if it is not valid then how to solve the above integral for general real values of $v$. Many thanks in advance.

To see that the integral is valid for all possible values of $\nu$, rewrite the integral as
$$\gamma^{-\nu} \int_0^{\infty} dx \, x^{\nu-1} \, e^{-x - \frac{\beta \gamma}{x}} $$
Let $u = x+\beta \gamma/x$, then 
$$x=\frac12 \left (u \pm \sqrt{u^2-4 \beta \gamma} \right ) $$
$$dx=\frac12 \left (1 \pm \frac{u}{\sqrt{u^2-4 \beta \gamma}} \right ) du $$
Then the integral may be rewritten as (see this answer)
$$ \gamma^{-\nu}\int_{\infty}^{2 \sqrt{\beta \gamma}} du \, \left (1 - \frac{u}{\sqrt{u^2-4 \beta \gamma}} \right ) \left (u - \sqrt{u^2-4 \beta \gamma} \right )^{\nu-1} e^{-u} \\+ \gamma^{-\nu}\int_{2 \sqrt{\beta \gamma}}^{\infty} du \, \left (1 + \frac{u}{\sqrt{u^2-4 \beta \gamma}} \right ) \left (u + \sqrt{u^2-4 \beta \gamma} \right )^{\nu-1} e^{-u} $$
which may be simplified to
$$ (2 \gamma)^{-\nu} \int_{2 \sqrt{\beta \gamma}}^{\infty} du \, \left (u^2-4 \beta \gamma \right )^{-1/2} \left [\left (u + \sqrt{u^2-4 \beta \gamma} \right )^{\nu} + \left (u - \sqrt{u^2-4 \beta \gamma} \right )^{\nu} \right ] e^{-u} $$
which is, after a rescaling,
$$\left (\frac{\beta}{\gamma} \right )^{\nu/2}  \int_1^{\infty} dv \, \left (v^2-1 \right )^{-1/2} \left [\left (v + \sqrt{v^2-1} \right )^{\nu} + \left (v + \sqrt{v^2-1} \right )^{-\nu} \right ] e^{-2 \sqrt{\beta \gamma} v} $$
which becomes, after subbing $v=\cosh{t}$, 

$$2 \left (\frac{\beta}{\gamma} \right )^{\nu/2} \int_0^{\infty} dt \, \cosh{(\nu t)} \, e^{-2 \sqrt{\beta \gamma} \cosh{t}} $$

The integral according to the DLMF (10.32.9) is indeed $K_{\nu} \left (2 \sqrt{\beta \gamma} \right ) $ and the result in G & R is verified for $\operatorname{Re}{\beta} \gt 0$ and $\operatorname{Re}{\gamma} \gt 0$.  
As far as $\nu$ goes, it appears that the result is valid for all possible real and complex values of $\nu$.
