Summing numerical series via Fourier expansions
[11/64%]Let be the function of period such that for .
Prove that the Fourier series for has the form and write an integral formula for (do not evaluate it).
Prove that the Fourier series converges for all .
Prove
Using Parseval's equality, compute the sums of the series:
;
.
Expand the function () into a Fourier series. Sketch the graph of the function and the graphs of several partial sums of its Fourier series. Using the expansion, find the sum of the Leibniz series .
Let be the Haar wavelet. Compute the Fourier coefficients of and apply the Plancherel Equality to show that .
Let for . When extended 1 -periodically, is a continuous function on . Compute and show that . Use this to show that
where the series converges uniformly on . What does the series converge to for other ? Take to obtain Euler's formula:
Compare Exercise 1.55.
Expand the function , into a Fourier series and, using the resulting expansion, find the sum of the Leibniz series
Using the cosine Fourier coefficients of an even function, give an example of a nonzero series such that for any (cf. Problem IV.3.8).
Suppose if if , and for all .
Compute the Fourier coefficients of .
Conclude that
Deduce from Parseval's theorem that
Let and prove that
Put in (c). What do you get?
If on , prove that
and deduce that
(A recent article by E. L. Stark contains many references to series of the form , where is a positive integer. See Math. Mag., vol. 47, 1974, pp. 197-202).
Show that the classical Fourier series of is
Use your work in (a), together with Parseval's identity, to obtain Euler's remarkable identity
(Note: The same procedure can be applied to the Fourier series of to obtain
and so on!)
Show that
Show that and .