Chapter 7: Q6 2P (page 358)
For each of the periodic functions in Problems5.1to 5.11, use Dirichlet's theorem to find the value to which the Fourier series converges at .
Short Answer
The convergence points are:
Chapter 7: Q6 2P (page 358)
For each of the periodic functions in Problems5.1to 5.11, use Dirichlet's theorem to find the value to which the Fourier series converges at .
The convergence points are:
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Get started for freeUse a trigonometry formula to write the two terms as a single harmonic. Find the period and amplitude. Compare computer plots of your result and the given problem.
Expand the same functions as in Problems 5.1 to 5.11 in Fourier series of complex exponentials on the interval and verify in each case that the answer is equivalent to the one found in Section 5.
In 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 .
We have said that Fourier series can represent discontinuous functions although power series cannot. It might occur to you to wonder why we could not substitute the power series for and (which converge for all x) into a Fourier series and collect terms to obtain a power series for a discontinuous function. As an example of what happens if we try this, consider the series in Problem 9.5. Show that the coefficients of x, if collected, form a divergent series; similarly, the coefficients of form a divergent series, and so on.
Given on , expand in an appropriate Fourier series of period.
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