Definite Integrals
[414/57%]Using definite integrals, find the limits of the following sums:
Using definite integrals, find the limits of the following sums:
Using definite integrals, find the limits of the following sums:
Using definite integrals, find the limits of the following sums:
Using definite integrals, find the limits of the following sums:
Using definite integrals, find the limits of the following sums:
Find
Find the value of the integral by regarding it as the limit of a sum.
Find, for , the value of the integral by regarding it as the limit of the sum , where the values form a geometric progression. (Fermat.)
Starting from the partial-fraction decomposition:
obtain the equality:
Starting from the formula
obtain the value of the Poisson integral:
From the partial-fraction decomposition:
obtain the equality:
The function equals the integer part of the variable , i.e. the integer such that . In that case
Prove that for the function on the interval the following inequality holds:
and hence the function is Riemann integrable.
The function is defined by:
where and are relatively prime integers. Prove that on the interval the following inequality holds:
Thus is integrable on the interval , although it has a discontinuity at every point with rational abscissa.
The function is defined by for irrational and for rational. Prove that it is not integrable on any interval.
Prove the following formula:
Prove the following formula:
Prove the following formula:
Prove the following formula:
Prove the following formula:
Prove the following formula:
Prove the following formula:
Prove the following formula:
Prove the following formula:
Prove the following formula:
Prove the following formula:
Using the identity
prove the equality:
Using the identity
prove the equality:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Investigate the convergence of the following integrals:
Prove that for the integrals and converge uniformly, if the integral converges.
Prove that , if the integral on the right-hand side makes sense, and satisfies the conditions:
as uniformly with respect to on any finite interval ;
For all sufficiently close to zero, is monotonic with respect to and does not exceed some constant in absolute value.
The integral is absolutely convergent. Prove that as .
Prove that
Prove that , if uniformly with respect to .
Prove that , if uniformly with respect to on any finite interval , and moreover , with convergent.
Prove that if the integral is absolutely convergent, then
Prove that , assuming that the integral on the left-hand side and the limit on the right-hand side make sense.
In the correspondence between Euler and Lagrange, the integral
equal to for , is transformed as follows:
On the right-hand side, the first integral is transformed by the substitution , and the second by the substitution . This gives:
What is the reason for the absurd result obtained?
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Using Euler's formulas
prove the equalities ( and are positive integers):
Using Euler's formulas, prove the equalities ( and are positive integers):
Using Euler's formulas, prove the equalities ( and are positive integers):
Using Euler's formulas, prove the equalities ( and are positive integers):
Using Euler's formulas, prove the equalities ( and are positive integers):
Using Euler's formulas, prove the equalities ( and are positive integers):
Using Euler's formulas, prove the equalities ( and are positive integers):
In the following problems one should apply the formula for repeated integration by parts, which can be written in the form:
Prove the equalities:
where is an arbitrary polynomial of degree , and the Legendre polynomials , the Laguerre polynomials , and the Chebyshev--Hermite polynomials are defined by the equalities:
Find, for integer , the value of the Euler integral
Find, for integers and , the value of the Euler integral
Find the values of the integrals ( and are positive integers):
Find the values of the integrals ( and are positive integers):
Find the values of the integrals ( and are positive integers):
Find the values of the integrals ( and are positive integers):
Find the values of the integrals ( and are positive integers):
Find the values of the integrals ( and are positive integers):
Find the values of the integrals ( and are positive integers):
Using the known equality , find the value of the integral .
For the Legendre, Laguerre, and Chebyshev--Hermite polynomials mentioned in problem 4621, prove the equalities:
Find the integrals ( and positive integers).
Find the integrals ( and positive integers).
Find the integrals ( and positive integers).
Remark. In the two preceding problems it is useful to add together two integrals whose differs by one or two units. In the two following problems it is useful to subtract two integrals whose differs by two units, and to apply integration by parts twice.
Find the integral:
Find the integral:
Find the integrals ( and positive integers).
Find the integrals ( and positive integers).
Find the integrals ( and positive integers).
Find the integrals ( and positive integers).
Prove the equality:
by verifying it for and and establishing that as increases by two units, both sides of the equality change by the same amount.
Find the integral , by establishing a linear relation between and .
Compute the values of the integrals to within :
Compute the values of the integrals to within :
Compute the values of the integrals to within :
Compute the values of the integrals to within :
Compute the values of the integrals to within :
Compute the values of the integrals to within :
Prove the equality:
Express, as a series in powers of the eccentricity, the length of the contour of the ellipse , .
The speed of a heavy point that has slid down some curve from height to height equals . Therefore the period of oscillation of a pendulum of length , swinging with maximum deflection angle , is expressed by the formula
From this, after the substitution , one obtains:
Expanding in powers of and integrating term by term, obtain the formula:
The following problems are based on knowing the three Euler series:
Find the value of the integral:
Find the value of the integral:
Find the integral:
Find the integral:
Find the integral:
Find the integral:
Find the integral:
Prove the equality:
Prove that
Prove the equality, valid for any :
Using the formula , prove the equality:
(Laplace.)
Using the identity
prove the formula
which is very convenient for computing the integral on the left-hand side when is positive and large.
Taylor's formula with the Lagrange remainder for the function is valid for any . Using this, prove the equality:
where , ; , .
Prove the equality:
The following problems are based on the series expansions of three functions:
These expansions assume that .
Find the value of the following integral ( and are positive integers):
Find the value of the following integral ( and are positive integers):
Find the value of the following integral ( and are positive integers):
Find the value of the following integral ( and are positive integers):
Find the value of the following integral ( and are positive integers):
Find the value of the following integral ( and are positive integers):
Find the value of the following integral ( and are positive integers):
Find the value of the following integral ( and are positive integers):
Find the value of the following integral ( and are positive integers):
Find the value of the following integral ( and are positive integers):
Find the value of the following integral ( and are positive integers):
Find the value of the following integral ( and are positive integers):
Find the value of the following integral ( and are positive integers):
Find the value of the following integral ( and are positive integers):
In the following three problems it is useful to apply two Laplace integrals:
Find the integral:
Find the integral:
Find the integral:
In addition to power and trigonometric expansions, in some cases one uses expansions into series of rational fractions. Among formulas of this kind we note the following:
With the help of the formulas indicated, the following equalities are proved:
Using the formulas from problem 4684, prove the equality:
Using the formulas from problem 4684, prove the equality:
Using the formulas from problem 4684, prove the equality:
Starting from the equality , where , find, for a positive integer, the value of the integral .
Starting from the equality , find the value of the integral .
Starting from the equality , , find the integral
for .
Starting from the equality , find the value of the integral .
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Find the values of the integrals:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Another Euler integral, the beta function , is expressed in terms of the gamma function. By definition, for and we have:
There is a formula
By a change of variables, integrals of the form
reduce to the beta function. It is often useful to replace the fraction , where , , by means of the formula
Prove the equalities, for positive integers and :
Prove the equalities, for positive integers and :
Prove the equalities, for positive integers and :
Prove the equalities, for positive integers and :
Prove the equalities, for positive integers and :
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Find the value of the integrals:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Find the area bounded by the curve , for , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surface , for , , , .
If , then . Is the equality valid?
If , then . When is the equality
valid?
Prove that converges for , although the integrand is positive and does not tend to zero as , since for arbitrarily large values of it can take arbitrarily large values.
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
if the integral is absolutely convergent, and and are the right and left limits of as .
Prove the equality (Frullani's formula):
if for the integral makes sense.
Prove that , if is an even function for which the integral of the modulus of over the interval makes sense for every .
Prove that , if is an odd function, and the integral of the absolute value of , taken from to , makes sense for every .
Prove that for , if is continuous and for every integer the integral .
Prove that for , if it is continuous, and for every positive integer (and for ) the integrals and are equal to zero.
Prove that for , for all integers , the equality holds.
Prove that for the function , for any integer , the equalities hold:
Prove the equality:
where denotes a quantity whose ratio to remains bounded in absolute value as and .
Prove that in absolute value the integral does not exceed , if , and is a decreasing positive function; .
Prove the inequality: , if is a decreasing function; and the integral converges.
Prove the inequality: , if is a decreasing function and the integral converges.
Prove that as the equality holds
if is a continuous function for which makes sense for sufficiently small .
Prove Laplace's theorem: if has a finite derivative on the interval , and attains its largest value at , where , then as the equality holds
where is, in absolute value, no greater than multiplied by some constant. If coincides with one of the numbers or , then an extra factor of must be placed on the right-hand side.
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the inequality:
(Bunyakovsky.)
Prove the inequality:
where , and the curve is convex downward.
Obtain the analogous inequality for the case when the curve is convex upward.
Prove that the function of equal to
is nondecreasing as increases, if has a positive lower bound.
The moments of the function on the interval are the integrals
Prove that if and for , then the series has a finite or infinite radius of convergence, according as the interval is finite or infinite.
By splitting the interval into the parts , , , , where is an arbitrarily chosen number, prove the equality:
Here, for simplicity, it is assumed that is continuous everywhere, exists everywhere and is bounded on every given interval, and is absolutely convergent.
Under the same conditions on as in the preceding problem, prove Fourier's formula:
Show that the Fourier integral (see the preceding problem) remains valid also in the case when has finite discontinuities at isolated points, provided the earlier conditions are preserved at the remaining points. In that case, at the points of discontinuity the value of the integral equals , where and are the limits from the right and from the left of as .
Prove that for functions satisfying the conditions of the preceding problem (that is, is continuous everywhere, exists everywhere and is bounded on every given interval, and is absolutely convergent), the following theorem holds: if , then .
Prove, for the functions and introduced in the preceding problem, the equality:
The notation is read: the function has the asymptotic series on the right-hand side; this notation means that as , for any ,
Prove that
if and the integral converges.
Prove that as
if
Using the equalities:
prove the formula:
where and are some positive proper fractions.
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
where is an odd function.
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the values of the following integrals:
Find the value of the integral , where
Prove that for . (Liouville.)
Prove the Ramanujan identity:
Prove that as the absolute value of the integral
Prove the equality:
assuming that both integrals make sense.
Using the Fresnel integrals and the preceding result, prove the equality:
Using the substitution , prove the equality:
Using the identity
prove the equalities, for ,
(N.I. Lobachevsky.)
Expanding in powers of , where , prove the equality:
(N.I. Lobachevsky.)
Verify the equality:
(N.I. Lobachevsky.)
Verify the equality:
(M.V. Ostrogradsky.)
Verify the equality:
(N.I. Lobachevsky.)
Expand in the simplest Fourier series the function , defined on the interval by the conditions:
Expand in the simplest Fourier series the function , defined on the interval by the conditions:
Expand in the simplest Fourier series the function for .
Expand in the simplest Fourier series the function for .
Expand in the simplest Fourier series the function , defined on the interval by the conditions:
Expand in the simplest Fourier series the function , defined on the interval by the conditions:
Expand in the simplest Fourier series the function for .
Expand in the simplest Fourier series the function , defined on the interval by the conditions:
Expand in the simplest Fourier series the function for .
Expand in the simplest Fourier series the function for , not an integer.
Expand in the simplest Fourier series the function for , not an integer.
Expand in the simplest Fourier series the function , defined on the interval by the conditions: for ; for .
Expand in a Fourier series the periodic function: , the fractional part of , i.e. the difference , where is the integer part of .
Expand in a Fourier series the periodic function: , the distance from to the nearest integer.
Expand in a Fourier series the periodic function: , , or , according as lies in the interval , , or , assuming that the period of equals .
If the function is not given as periodic and one seeks an expansion valid only on a given interval, then it can be expanded in a Fourier series with period equal to the length of the given interval, or with any larger period, but in the latter case the function must be extended in some way (as long as the Dirichlet conditions are satisfied). This can be used to obtain an expansion in cosines alone or in sines alone, or to restrict oneself to only the sines or cosines of odd multiples of the angle.
In the problems that follow, it will be assumed that the period is to be chosen as the smallest one for which the requirements of the problem are satisfied.
On the interval , expand the function .
Expand on the interval .
Expand on the interval .
On the interval , expand in cosines.
On the interval , expand in sines.
On the interval , expand in cosines.
The function is given on the interval . Expand it in a Fourier series with period .
The function is given on the interval . Expand it in a Fourier series as an even function.
The function is given on the interval . Expand it in a Fourier series as an odd function.
The function is given on the interval . Expand it in a Fourier series with period .
The function is given on the interval . Expand it in a Fourier series as an even function.
The function is given on the interval . Expand it in a Fourier series as an odd function.
The function is given on the interval . Expand it in a Fourier series as an odd function, in sines of odd multiples of the angle.
Functions rational in and can be expanded in a Fourier series without using the Fourier formulas. To do this we write:
where . The problem then reduces to expanding the function in positive and negative powers of . Passing back from to , we obtain the desired Fourier series expansion.
By the method just described and similar ones, obtain the following expansions:
By the method just described, obtain the following expansion:
By the method just described, obtain the following expansion:
By the method just described, obtain the following expansion:
By the method just described, obtain the following expansion:
The function , given on the interval , is continued onto the interval , so that ; prove that for the equality holds
where
How should the function , given on the interval , be continued onto the interval so that for
and how can the coefficients be computed?
Prove, for , the following equalities:
Prove, for , the following equalities:
Prove the equality:
Prove the equality:
Prove the correctness of the expansion:
on the interval .
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equalities:
Prove the equality (Poisson's formula):
The modulus of continuity is the exact upper bound of the oscillation of the function on intervals of length , i.e. of the numbers , where . Prove that for a continuous function the integrals
are, in absolute value, no greater than , where is a corresponding constant.
Prove the equality:
where , as , is a bounded quantity.
Prove Lebesgue's inequality:
Here and are the Fourier coefficients of the function , and is an upper bound for .
Prove that for the equality holds:
Prove that for any real and integer the equality holds
For , prove the equality:
For any real and integer , prove the equality:
Prove Fejér's inequality:
The Fejér sum is the arithmetic mean of the first Fourier sums of the function :
where for
, being the Fourier coefficients of the function . Prove that , if throughout the period.
Prove that if is a continuous function on the interval , , and for every , , , then
where , are the Fourier coefficients, is the -th partial sum of the Fourier series of .
Prove that for every continuous function on the interval , as .
Prove that for a periodic function satisfying the Cauchy--Lipschitz condition
the inequality holds, where is a constant.
Taking , wherever it occurs, to be a continuous function with period , prove the following formulas and assertions:
The integral is a trigonometric polynomial that tends to as .
Prove that
where , and is some constant.
The quantity , where
( and are defined in problem 4915) is a trigonometric polynomial of order .
Prove the equality:
For the value of , see problem 4915.
If satisfies the condition
then Jackson's inequality holds:
where is a corresponding constant.
Let be a function integrable on the interval , let and be its Fourier coefficients, let be its Fourier sum, and let be any trigonometric polynomial of order , different from . Prove the inequality:
Prove Bessel's inequality:
Starting from Bessel's inequality and the inequality , prove the convergence of the series and , where .
Prove the inequality:
Let be a function integrable on , let be an arbitrary positive constant, let be a continuous function such that , and let be the Fejér sum (see problem 4910) for , differing from by less than . Prove the inequality:
Using the preceding results, prove A.M. Lyapunov's theorem (the completeness theorem):
valid for any integrable function .
Prove the equality:
where and are integrable on the interval , and , , , are the Fourier coefficients of these functions.
Prove V.A. Steklov's theorem:
Prove V.A. Steklov's inequalities:
, if ;
; .
Prove the equality:
where is the Fejér sum of the function (see 4910).
Prove that for a function satisfying the Cauchy--Lipschitz condition
the inequality holds:
where is a corresponding constant.
Prove S.N. Bernstein's theorem: the Fourier series of a function satisfying the Cauchy--Lipschitz condition with converges absolutely.
The parametric equation of a closed curve can be put in the form
Using the formulas and
where is the area bounded by the closed curve , prove the inequality ( being the length of the curve ), which expresses that among all closed curves of length the circle has the greatest area (Hurwitz's proof).
Expand in Chebyshev polynomials the function defined on the interval by the condition .
The Chebyshev polynomials are defined by the formula and have the orthogonality property: for , , while for the right-hand side equals .
Expand in Chebyshev polynomials the function defined on the interval by the conditions:
The Chebyshev polynomials are defined by the formula and have the orthogonality property: for , , while for the right-hand side equals .
Expand in Chebyshev polynomials the function defined on the interval by the condition .
The Chebyshev polynomials are defined by the formula and have the orthogonality property: for , , while for the right-hand side equals .
Expand in Chebyshev polynomials the function defined on the interval by the condition .
The Chebyshev polynomials are defined by the formula and have the orthogonality property: for , , while for the right-hand side equals .
Expand, for , in Legendre polynomials the function defined by the conditions:
The Legendre polynomials are defined by the formula and have the orthogonality property: for , , while for the right-hand side equals .
Expand, for , in Legendre polynomials the function defined by the condition .
The Legendre polynomials are defined by the formula and have the orthogonality property: for , , while for the right-hand side equals .
Expand in Laguerre polynomials , for , the function .
The Abel--Laguerre polynomials are defined by the formula and have the orthogonality property: for , , while for the right-hand side equals .
Expand in Laguerre polynomials , for , the function .
The Abel--Laguerre polynomials are defined by the formula and have the orthogonality property: for , , while for the right-hand side equals .
Expand in Laguerre polynomials , for , the function .
The Abel--Laguerre polynomials are defined by the formula and have the orthogonality property: for , , while for the right-hand side equals .
Expand in Laguerre polynomials , for , the function .
The Abel--Laguerre polynomials are defined by the formula and have the orthogonality property: for , , while for the right-hand side equals .
Expand in Chebyshev--Hermite polynomials, for , the function
The Chebyshev--Hermite polynomials are defined (in the present chapter) by the formula and have the orthogonality property: for , , while for the right-hand side equals .
Expand in Chebyshev--Hermite polynomials, for , the function .
The Chebyshev--Hermite polynomials are defined (in the present chapter) by the formula and have the orthogonality property: for , , while for the right-hand side equals .
Expand in Chebyshev--Hermite polynomials, for , the function .
The Chebyshev--Hermite polynomials are defined (in the present chapter) by the formula and have the orthogonality property: for , , while for the right-hand side equals .
Expand in Chebyshev--Hermite polynomials, for , the function .
The Chebyshev--Hermite polynomials are defined (in the present chapter) by the formula and have the orthogonality property: for , , while for the right-hand side equals .
Expand in Chebyshev--Hermite polynomials, for , the function .
The Chebyshev--Hermite polynomials are defined (in the present chapter) by the formula and have the orthogonality property: for , , while for the right-hand side equals .
Represent as a Fourier integral the function
Represent as a Fourier integral the function
Represent as a Fourier integral the function
Represent as a Fourier integral the function
Represent as a Fourier integral the function
Represent as a Fourier integral the function
Represent as a Fourier integral the function
Represent as a Fourier integral the function