infinite series of sine and cosine functions that satisfied the equations In the early nineteenth century, Joseph Fourier, while studying the problem of heat flow,
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[PDF] Sine and Cosine Series
Then the Fourier series of f1(x) f1(x) a0 2 n 1 f(x)cos( n=x p )dx is called the cosine series expansion of f(x) or f(x) is said to be expanded in a cosine series
[PDF] CHAPTER 4 FOURIER SERIES AND INTEGRALS
In words, the constant function 1 is orthogonal to cosnx over the interval [0,π] The other cosine coefficients ak come from the orthogonality of cosines As with sines
Fourier Cosine Series - Penn Math
12 3 Even Functions, Odd Functions, Fourier Cosine and Sine series ( ) ( ) ( ) is if f x f x f x − = even Even functions are symmetric with respect to the axis
[PDF] MATH 2280 - LECTURE 24 1 Fourier Sine and Cosine Series In this
1 Fourier Sine and Cosine Series In this lecture we'll develop some of our machinery for using Fourier series, and see how we can use these Fourier series to
[PDF] 104 Fourier Cosine and Sine Series - Berkeley Math
of only sine functions or only cosine functions Recall that the Fourier series for an odd function defined on [−L, L] consists entirely of sine terms Thus we might
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Figure 6 The partial sum S3 of the Fourier sine series for f(x) = ex plotted over three periods Page 26 12 3 Fourier Cosine and Sine Series 737 on the interval ج0
[PDF] Lecture 14: Half Range Fourier Series: even and odd - UBC Math
(Compiled 4 August 2017) In this lecture we consider the Fourier Expansions for Even and Odd functions, which give rise to cosine and sine half range Fourier
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infinite series of sine and cosine functions that satisfied the equations In the early nineteenth century, Joseph Fourier, while studying the problem of heat flow,
[PDF] Fourier Series - Applied Mathematics Illinois Institute of Technology
Convergence of Fourier Series 3 Fourier Sine and Cosine Series 4 Term-by- Term Differentiation of Fourier Series 5 Integration of Fourier Series 6 Complex
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Convergence of Fourier Sine and Cosine Series 1 Introduction This notebook is a modification of an earlier notebook, Convergence of Fourier Series
pdf CHAPTER 4 FOURIER SERIES AND INTEGRALS - MIT Mathematics
This section explains three Fourier series: sines cosines and exponentials eikx Square waves (1 or 0 or ?1) are great examples with delta functions in the derivative We look at a spike a step function and a ramp—and smoother functions too
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To solve a partial di erential equation typically we represent a function by a trigonometric series consisting of only sine functions or only cosine functions Recall that the Fourier series for an odd function de ned on [ L;L] consists entirely of sine terms Thus we might achieve f(x) = X1 n=1 a
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336
FourierSeries
Mathematiciansoftheeighteenthcentury, includingDaniel Bernoulliand LeonardEuler,expressed theproblemof thevibratory motionofa stretchedstring throughpartialdi ff erentialequationsthathad nosolutionsin termsof ''elementaryfunc tions.''Theirresolutionofthis di ffi cultywastointroduce infiniteseriesof sineandcosine functionsthat satisfiedtheequati ons.Inthe earlyninete enthcentury, JosephFourier, whilestudyingtheproblemof heatflow, developedacohesiv etheoryof suchseries. Consequently,theywerenamedafte rhim.Fourier seriesandFourierinteg ralsareinvest igatedinthis andthenext chapter.As youexplorethe ideas,noticethesimilaritiesand di ff erenceswiththechapters oninfiniteseries andimproper integrals.PERIODICFUNCTIONS
Afunction fðxÞissaidto havea periodTortobe periodicwithperiodTifforall x,fðxþTÞ¼fðxÞ,
whereTisapositive constant.The leastvalue ofT>0iscalledtheleastperiod orsimply theperiodof fðxÞ.EXAMPLE1. Thefunctionsin xhasperiods 2?;4?;6?;...;sincesinðxþ2?Þ;sinðxþ4?Þ;sinðxþ6?Þ;...all
equalsin x.However,2 ?istheleastperiodortheperiodofsinx. EXAMPLE2. Theperiodof sinnxorcosnx,wherenisapositive integer,is 2?=n.EXAMPLE3. Theperiodof tanxis?.
EXAMPLE4. Aconstanthas anypositivenumber asperiod. Otherexamplesofperiodi cfunctionsareshownin thegraphsof Figures13-1(a),(b),and( c)below. f(x) xPeriod
f(x) f(x) x xPeriod
Period
(a)(b)(c)Fig.13-1
Copyright 2002, 1963 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Click Here for Terms of Use.FOURIERSERIES
LetfðxÞbedefined intheintervalð?L;LÞandoutside ofthisintervalbyfðxþ2LÞ¼fðxÞ,i.e.,fðxÞ
is2L-periodic.Itis throughthis avenuethat anew functiononan infinitesetofrealnum bersis created fromtheimag eonð?L;LÞ.TheFourierseriesorFourierexpansioncorrespondingtofðxÞisgivenby a 0 2 X 1 n¼1 a n cos n?x L þb n sin n?x Lð1Þ
wheretheFouriercoe fficientsa n andb n are a n 1 L L ?L fðxÞcos n?x L dx n¼0;1;2;... b n 1 L L ?L fðxÞsin n?x L dx 8ð2Þ
ORTHOGONALITYCONDITIONSFORTHE SINEANDCOSINEFUNCTIONSNoticethatthe Fourier coe
ffi cientsareinteg rals.Theseare obtainedbystartingwiththe series,(1), andemploying thefollowingproperties calledorthogonality conditions: (a) L ?L cos m?x L cos n?x L dx¼0ifm6¼nandLifm¼n (b) L ?L sin m?x L sin n?x L dx¼0ifm6¼nandLifm¼n(3) (c) L ?L sin m?x L cos n?x L dx¼0.Wheremandncanassumeany positive integervalues . Anexplanation forcallingtheseorthogonalityconditio nsisgiven onPage342. Theirapplication in determiningtheFouriercoe ffi cientsisillustratedin thefollowing pairofexamplesand thendemon- stratedindetailinProb lem13.4.EXAMPLE1. Todeterminethe Fouriercoefficienta
0 ,integratebothsides oftheFourier series(1),i.e., L ?L fðxÞdx¼ L ?L a 0 2 dxþ L ?L X 1 n¼1 a n cos n?x L þb n sin n?x L no dx Now L ?L a 0 2 dx¼a 0 L; L ?l sin n?x L dx¼0; L ?L cos n?x L dx¼0,therefore,a 0 1 L L ?L fðxÞdxEXAMPLE2.Todetermine a
1 ,multiplybothsides of( 1)bycos ?x L andthen integrate.Usingthe orthogonality conditions(3) a and( 3) c ,weobtaina 1 1 L L ?L fðxÞcos ?x L dx.Nowsee Problem13.4. IfL¼?,theseries( 1)andthecoe fficients(2)or(3)areparticularly simple.Thefunction inthis casehasthe period2 ?.DIRICHLETCONDITIONS
Supposethat
(1)fðxÞisdefined exceptpossiblyata finitenumber ofpointsinð?L;LÞ (2)fðxÞisperiodic outsideð?L;LÞwithperiod 2LCHAP.13] FOURIERSERIES337
(3)fðxÞandf 0ðxÞarepiecewise continuousinð?L;LÞ.
Thentheseries (1)withFourier coefficientsconverges toðaÞfðxÞifxisapoint ofcontinuity
ðbÞ
fðxþ0Þþfðx?0Þ 2 ifxisapoint ofdiscontinuit y Herefðxþ0Þandfðx?0Þaretheright- andleft-hand limitsof fðxÞatxandrepresent lim ?!0þ fðxþ?Þand lim ?!0þ fðx??Þ,respectively.Forapro ofseeProblems 13.18through13.23. Theconditions (1),(2),and(3)impos edonfðxÞaresufficientbutnotnecessa ry,and aregenerally satisfiedinpracti ce.There areatpresentnoknown necessaryandsu ffi cientconditionsforco nvergence ofFourierseries. Itisof interestthat continuityof fðxÞdoesnotaloneensureconvergence ofaFourier series.ODDANDEVEN FUNCTIONS
AfunctionfðxÞiscalled oddiffð?xÞ¼?fðxÞ.Thus,x 3 ;x 5 ?3x 3þ2x;sinx;tan3xareodd
functions. 4 ;2x 6 ?4x 2þ5;cosx;e
x þe ?x areeven functions. Thefunctions portrayedgraphicallyin Figures13-1(a)and13-1ðbÞareoddand evenrespect ively, butthatof Fig.13-1( c)isneitheroddnoreven. IntheFour ierseries correspondingtoanodd function,only sinetermscanbepresent.Inthe Fourierseries correspondingtoaneven function,onlycosineterms(andpossibl yaconstant whichwe shallconsidera cosineterm) canbepresent .HALFRANGEFOURIE RSINE ORCOSINESERIES
AhalfrangeFourier sineor cosineseriesis aseriesin whichonly sineterms oronlycosine termsare present,respectively.When ahalfrangeseriesc orrespondingtoagiven functionis desired,the functionisgenerally definedintheinterval ð0;LÞ[whichishalf ofthe intervalð?L;LÞ,thusaccounting forthe
namehalfrange]andthenthe functionis specifiedas oddoreven, sothatit isclearly definedintheother halfofthe interval,namely, ð?L;0Þ.Insuchcase,we have a n