We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 73
Math(ity.or
Merging man and maths
-OR, is said to be periodic if there
exists some real number P>0 such that
£(x+p)=f(x) (1) xe D,. The least value of ¥ >0
satisfying Eq (1) is called the period (some-times
called primitive period or fundamental period) off
.
As Sinx=Sin(x+2n)=Sin(n-4n)=Sin(x--6x) =>
So 2n, 4m, 67,----, are periods of the function sin x
However, since 2n is the least of the periods
2n4n,65,-~~. So sin x is a periodic function with
primitive period 2x. ‘
nine
‘AsCos x=Cos(x +2n)=Cos(x+4n)=Cos(n+6n):
So the primitive period of Cos xis 2m.
7 i
‘The (Primitive) period of tan x and cotxis .
If a fiinction of is periodic’ with period’ p then
‘Vx+np)=f(x) vne 2" ={1,2;3,----}
Thus 2P,3P,4P,-~-- are also its periods,
The period of, sin mx and:cos nx is 2, where
@
}.
neZ' ={1,2,
Notes of Fourier Series
by Qayyum Ullah Khan
Ex Lecturer, Islamia College Univeristy, Peshawar
If f,(x)andf,(x)have the some. peried e then the
ae
H)=CG(X)+C5(x) CER “also: Have the
Rs pe
If f,(x)andf,(x) have periods p and g respectively
then the period of the function f(x)=Gyf, (x) +C,f,(x)
isthe LCM ofpandq.
i. A constant function is periodic and has any +ve
: selon period.
H Let a function f be defined in an
interval a ZI whére p is'a +ve real number then
the, pérfodic extension ‘P(oF period’ P)-of ‘Pis
E(x)
teamirn[Z. z] .
Thus, sketch the aoa extension’ (x) of f(x),
simply. sketch f(s) for Paxsk and then go on >
repeating the same pattern of the graph with period P.
let f:{-x, n]=» R be defined by f(x
Its graph is shown in fig-1
Clearly the function f is not petiodic. Its veriodic
extension of period 2x Is shown in Fig-2,
Notes Provided by: Muhammad Ashfaq1,1] R is defined by
0 forx0
Its graph is shown in Fig-3
fe)
Clearly f is not periodic, Its periodic extension of
period 2s shown in fig-4.
22
vfa}=|2 2 }>r=2
malls
io -
i.
(Piecewise continuous function): A function. f is said
to’ be plecewise continuous of a finite, interval
aSxsbif
fis defined on [a,b]
The internal” [a,b] can be. divided tito- a’ finite
number. of subintervals in each of which’ f is
continuous,
4. The‘one sided limits of fas x approaches
the end points of each subinterval are finite but may.
or may not be equal see Fig-5.. -
OR A function fis sald to be piecewise continuous on
aSxSb ifthere are at most a finite number of points
98
5 Chapter No
at which f has finite discontinuities and is continuous
on each open interval x,., (1)
Where f(x) is integrable term-by-term in. ‘the
interval C J Cosmin = {inne zn) ~ Sin ne},n=1,23,-~
= [Pesan =m ne=Sin ne}
(Sin(n¢2n)=Sin ne for 1.23,
JeowinrSore
[Cos ne~Cos ne] =0.
:cosn(c+2n)= cosne)
=f fsinncax=d
Putting the values in Eq(2), we have.
f flxya
=
or fa »(A,)
To find a,, we miltiply both sides of Bq (1) by cos
mx where m is fixed +ve integer and then integrate
the resulting series” term-by-term from
x=Ctox=C+2n,and get
{eeyeoenndt=% “feats ie osname
“Tid oxo ax
> Pecan dee f [ooemens
Da f (Cos nx Cos mx). jarS F sn mx cos mx de->
ae : a
Now “F cos ma d [az
>| ) cos mx dx =|
“T cos x. Cosmx dead ffcostn+m)x+cos(a—m)x}
7 é
=f conan cos ma
J (Cos: 2nx+Coso)dx for m=n
2 Fem cuimite! sone! iy nen
é é @
[ sinnxdx =--sn nx)dx :
é « Available at
‘www.imatnicity.org