Chapter 7: Q33P (page 386)
Verify Parseval’s theorem (12.24) for the special cases in Problems 31 to 33.
32. and as in problem 24a.
Short Answer
.Thus the Parseval theorem is confirmed.
Chapter 7: Q33P (page 386)
Verify Parseval’s theorem (12.24) for the special cases in Problems 31 to 33.
32. and as in problem 24a.
.Thus the Parseval theorem is confirmed.
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Get started for freeIn Problems 3 to 12, find the average value of the function on the given interval. Use equation (4.8) if it applies. If an average value is zero, you may be able to decide this from a quick sketch which shows you that the areas above and below the x axis are the same .
Use Parseval’s theorem and the results of the indicated problems to find the sum of the series in Problems 5 to 9. The series ,using problem 5.8.
A general form of Parseval’s theorem says that if two functions are expanded in Fourier series
then the average value of.Prove this.
The diagram shows a “relaxation” oscillator. The chargeqon the capacitor builds up until the neon tube fires and discharges the capacitor (we assume instantaneously). Then the cycle repeats itself over and over.
(a) The charge q on the capacitor satisfies the differential equation
, here R is the Resistance, C is the capacitance and Vis the
Constant d-c voltage, as shown in the diagram. Show that if q=0 when
t=0 then at any later time t (during one cycle, that is, before the neon
Tube fires),
(b) Suppose the neon tube fires at. Sketch q as a function of t for
several cycles.
(b) Expand the periodic q in part (b) in an appropriate Fourier series.
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
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