Chapter 7: Fourier Series and Transforms
Q1P
The functions in Problems 1 to 3 are neither even nor odd. Write each of them as the sum of an even function and an odd function.
(a)
(b)
Q1P
Show that if f(x) has period p , the average value of f is the same over any interval of length p . Hint: Write as the sum of two integrals ( a top, andpto a+p ) and make the change of variable x = t + p in the second integral.
Q1P
In problem 1to 3, the graphs sketched represent one period of the excess pressure p(t)in a sound wave. Find the important harmonics and their relative intensities. Use a computer to play individual terms or a sum of several terms of the series.
Q1P
Following a method similar to that used in obtaining equations(12.11) to (12.14), show that if f(x)is even, thenis even too. Show that in this case f(x)andcan be written as Fourier cosine transforms and obtain (12.15).
Q1P
Expand the same functions as in Problems 5.1 to 5.11 in Fourier series of complex exponentialson the interval and verify in each case that the answer is equivalent to the one found in Section 5.
Q1P
Prove (11.4)for a function of period 2Lexpanded in a sine-cosine series.
Q1P
Sketch several periods of the corresponding periodic function of period. Expand the periodic function in a sine-cosine Fourier series.
Q20P
Each of the following functions is given over one period. Sketch several periods of the corresponding periodic function and expand it in an appropriate Fourier series.
Q20P
In Problems 17 to 22 you are given f(x) on an interval, say 0 < x < b. Sketch several periods of the even function fcof period 2b, the odd function fsof period 2b, and the function fpof period b, each of which equals f(x)on0 < x < b. Expand each of the three functions in an appropriate Fourier series.
20. f(x) = x2, 0 < x < 1.
Q20P
In Problems 17to 20, find the Fourier sine transform of the function in the indicated problem, and write f(x)as a Fourier integral [use equation (12.14)]. Verify that the sine integral for f(x)is the same as the exponential integral found previously.
Problem 12