Euler-Maclaurin summation
[24/38%]Prove, for , the Euler--Maclaurin formula:
where are the Bernoulli numbers.
Setting , prove that the values of the first few , expressed in units of the 15th decimal digit, are as follows:
Prove the equality and, using it, check the precision of the values of given in the preceding problem (problem 5252).
Using the convergence of the series , the Euler--Maclaurin formula, and the fact that
prove the equality:
Setting , in the preceding result (problem 5254), compute the constant (Euler's constant).
Compute the sum to within .
Using the Euler--Maclaurin formula, prove the equality:
Using the Euler--Maclaurin formula, compute the sums of the series and to within .
Using the integrals and (), prove the equality:
Using the integrals and (), prove the equality:
Using the integrals and (), prove the equality:
Using the series expansions of the fractions and the preceding results, prove the equality:
For any real the following formulas hold:
Here and are the Bernoulli and Euler numbers, .
Using the series expansion of the fraction (see the remark to problem 5262) and the preceding results, prove the equality:
Using this and the preceding results (see the remark to problem 5262), prove the equality:
Here . The last formula was given by Euler without an indication of the remainder term.
Prove the formula:
where ; .
Prove the equality
Prove the equality
Prove the equality
Let . Prove that
Prove that as
.
Prove that as
;
;
.
Prove that
Suppose that is differentiable and that is monotone increasing or decreasing to zero as . Then the following limit exists:
Assume that increases. Then the two inequalities
can be established. Note the particular cases , .
Assume that is differentiable for and that is monotone increasing to as . Then
More precisely,