Asymptotics
[110/93%]Prove that ()
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Compute the integral with a relative error of at most 5.
Let , with on and , as . Prove that as the following relations hold:
if , then
if , then
Find the asymptotics as of the integrals
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Find the asymptotics as of the integrals
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Find the asymptotics as of the integrals
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Find the asymptotics as of the integrals
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Prove that as
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Find the asymptotics as of the integrals
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Prove that as
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Let and for . Prove that
for all ;
as .
Let the function be continuous on and have period , with . Prove that
Find the asymptotics as of the integrals
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Prove that as
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Using the Poisson integral representation for the Bessel functions
prove that as
Find the asymptotics as of the following integrals:
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Let the function decrease to zero on , and let the function be continuous on and have period , with . Prove that
Let the function decrease to zero on , and let the function be continuous on and have period . Prove that
where
Let the function be nonnegative and monotonic on , and let the function be continuous on and have period , with . Prove that
if and , then
if and , then
Let . Find the limits
, if has period ;
, if .
Let . Prove that
Let and as . Prove that
Compute the integral
Find the asymptotics as of the integrals
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Prove that as
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Let the function be positive and integrable on the interval , and suppose that for some number in the interval the integral is finite. Prove that as
Find the asymptotics as of the following integrals:
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Let be a polynomial with real coefficients, . Prove that , where , and the coefficient depends only on .
Let . Find the limit
Let and . Prove that as
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Let . Find the asymptotics as of the integral
Verify that the asymptotics as of the following integrals do not depend on the parameter :
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A characteristic feature of Problems is the phenomenon of localization — the asymptotics of the integral depend on the behavior of the integrand only in a neighborhood of a single point. This effect manifests itself distinctly also in the more general case, in the study of the important integrals of the form
where the functions and are nonnegative and is piecewise monotone. For large values of the parameter , the graph of the function has sharply pronounced "humps" in neighborhoods of those points at which the function has a strict local maximum. By splitting the interval into several intervals if necessary, we may assume that is monotone on . In doing so it suffices to consider only the case where is decreasing. Then the values of the function at points far from the point are negligibly small compared with its values at points close to , which give the main contribution to the integral . To find the principal part of it remains to approximate the functions and near the point by simpler ones and to compute the resulting integral. The implementation of the scheme just described constitutes the Laplace method for studying integrals of the form , as well as their modifications. The most frequently encountered case is one in which the difference is an infinitesimal of power type, i.e.,
This is investigated in Problem 2.7. The result obtained in this way is called Laplace's asymptotic formula (in Problem 2.7, for brevity of statement, it is assumed that and ). The reader will have no difficulty formulating the analogous statement if the function increases on and
From this Laplace's asymptotic formula for a piecewise monotone function follows immediately.
By a suitable change of variable in the integral , the case of a nonconstant nonnegative function can be reduced to the case (as the new variable one should take the antiderivative ). The result of Problem 2.8 makes it possible to substantially reduce the technical difficulties that arise in doing so.
We assume that is a positive nonincreasing function on the interval , with a strict maximum of on . We also assume that on and near the point , and that the integral is finite for sufficiently large . Prove the following properties of the integral as :
decreases to zero;
cannot decrease exponentially: ;
statement b) cannot, in general, be strengthened: for any function decreasing to zero as and such that , there exists a nonnegative function , decreasing on , with , such that ;
can decrease arbitrarily slowly: for any function decreasing to zero as , there exists a function such that for sufficiently large ;
the asymptotics of is determined by the behavior of the functions and in an arbitrarily small neighborhood of the point :
for any number .
Note that statement f) allows one, without loss of generality, to assume that , since otherwise, without changing the asymptotics of the integral , the function can be replaced by for sufficiently large .
We assume that is a positive nonincreasing function on the interval , with a strict maximum of on . We also assume that on and near the point , and that the integral is finite for sufficiently large . Let . Prove that
if for some the inequality holds near the point , then
if as , then as ;
if for some the inequality holds near the point , then
if as , then
We assume that is a positive nonincreasing function on the interval , with a strict maximum of on . We also assume that on and near the point , and that the integral is finite for sufficiently large . Let . Prove the Laplace asymptotic formula
In particular,
Supplement the Laplace formula by proving that for any
We assume that is a positive nonincreasing function on the interval , with a strict maximum of on . We also assume that on and near the point , and that the integral is finite for sufficiently large . Let and let the function be absolutely integrable on for sufficiently large. Prove that
In particular, if the function is continuous at the point and , then for any
Find the asymptotics as of the following integrals:
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Find the asymptotics as of the following integrals:
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Let and . Prove that
where . In particular, as
Note that the exponential factor does not depend on and, consequently, this parameter does not affect the asymptotics of .
Compute the integral
with relative error no more than .
Find the asymptotics as of the integrals
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In this and the following problems we consider integrals , where the function , while no longer of the form considered in problems --, nevertheless retains their characteristic feature: as grows, the graph of the function has an increasingly sharply pronounced "hump" in a neighborhood of the point at which attains its maximum value. Although the result of problem 2.7 does not apply here, the idea of the solution is nevertheless preserved: writing the function in the form and replacing, in some neighborhood of the point , the function by its Taylor expansion, and the integral over the interval by the integral over a neighborhood of the point , we find the principal part of . The main difficulty here is the choice of the neighborhood. On the one hand, it should not be too large, since otherwise the error caused by applying Taylor's formula will make itself felt. On the other hand, to keep down the error arising from replacing the integral over the interval by the integral over the neighborhood, it cannot be taken too small. A good choice of neighborhood, allowing both of the errors mentioned to be well estimated, constitutes the main content of the solution. Let us also note that in the case when as , it may turn out to be more convenient to consider the Taylor expansion of the function in a neighborhood of the point .
Prove that as
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Let the functions be strictly increasing and not exceed 1 on . Prove that if as , then
Let
where the function is nonnegative and integrable, and the functions and are continuous and increasing on . Suppose that
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the integral does not decrease to zero too quickly:
Prove that as . In particular, if , then, taking , we obtain
Can condition 2) be weakened by replacing it with ?
Let be increasing and as . Prove that if the function is positive and not too small near the point , more precisely, as , then
Prove Stirling's formula
Supplement this result by proving that for any
Here is Euler's -function
Prove that .
Here is Euler's -function
Prove that .
Here is Euler's -function
Let be a positive function defined on . Prove that as
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Here is Euler's -function
Let be the Cantor function (see problem III.3.14 and the text before it). Prove that
The Cantor function is the function defined for by
Let be the Cantor function. Prove that
Let . Prove that as the following relations hold
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Let and . Prove that .
Let . Prove that
if , then
if , then
Recall that denotes the series .
Let . Prove that
if , then ;
if , then ;
if , then ;
if , then .
Let and . Prove that
if , then ;
if , then ;
if , then the series converges and .
Let and the series converge, with . Prove that
if , then ;
if , then ;
if , then the series converges and .
Let and . Prove that
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Let , where .
Prove that .
Can one claim that , if ?
Let and , with , where . Prove that .
Let . Prove that
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Can the coefficient in inequality b) be decreased?
Let and for . Prove that the behavior of the function as is closely related to the behavior of the sequence :
Moreover,
and the coefficient cannot be decreased.
Let be a nonnegative nonincreasing function, . Prove that
Is this true if the function is continuous but not monotonic?
Determine the asymptotics of the following sums as :
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Let the function be nonnegative and decreasing on . Prove that
if , then
in particular ;
if , then
in particular, if as , then
If the function is monotonic on , then
In particular, if the function is monotonic on and
Let , let the function (in general, complex-valued) be integrable on the interval , and let
Prove that . In particular, if is monotonic, then
If , then
If , then
and consequently, . In particular, if is convex or concave, then .
Let for . Prove that
Prove that as
Prove that
for some positive numbers and .
Let . Prove that
Prove that
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Let . Prove that as
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Prove that .
Prove that
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Let and . Prove that
where the constant in the -estimate does not depend on and .
Let the sequence of numbers be such that , . Find the asymptotics of the sum
in the following cases:
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Let and . Prove that for some , for all the inequality holds
Let and on . Prove that
Find the asymptotics as of the sums of the series
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Find the asymptotics as of the sums of the series
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Find the asymptotics as of the sums of the series
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Find the asymptotics as of the sums of the series
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Let be the number of divisors of the natural number . Prove that
Here is Euler's constant (see problem II.2.8).
Find the asymptotics as of the sums of the series
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, is the number of divisors, is the sum of divisors of the number ).
Let a smooth function be convex or concave on , . Prove that
if as , then
if as , then
where . In particular, taking , we obtain a refinement of the result of problem 3.30 b) with :
Find the asymptotics as of the sums ()
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Let . Prove that as
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where -periodic positive smooth functions:
What is the mean value of the function when ?
Find the asymptotics of the sum
Prove that
Let be the sequence of all prime numbers, numbered in increasing order. For an odd index set .
Arguing in the same way as when solving problems I.2.11 b) and I.2.12 b), prove that
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Using the result of problem I.2.12b), derive from this the asymptotic relations
From part c) it follows that each of the arithmetic progressions contains infinitely many primes. This is a special case of the celebrated Dirichlet theorem, according to which any arithmetic progression with coprime natural numbers and contains infinitely many primes (see [GL], [Ka], [Tr]). Interesting information related to this theorem can be found in . It is also apparent that the progressions contain "approximately equal numbers" of primes. This result (as well as problem I.2.15) can be supplemented by the following asymptotic relations.
Prove that
Let be the function inverse to . Prove that .
Prove that each of the following equations defines, in some neighborhood of the point , an infinitely differentiable implicit function , and find the first coefficients of the expansion
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, , .
Verify that the domain of definition of the implicit functions considered in problem 4.2 contains the half-line , and prove that as
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, where are constants, and are functions of the form or for suitable ;
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Prove that the equation defines, for all , a unique implicit function and that
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as .
How many continuous solutions does the equation have that tend to zero as ? What is their asymptotic behavior as ?
Prove that Kepler's equation , where is a fixed positive parameter, defines in a neighborhood of the point an infinitely differentiable function , and moreover
The problem of "the globe in a string bag." The Earth's globe was girdled with an inextensible thread. Then the thread was lengthened by 1 cm and pulled taut by tugging at the knot. Compute the height to which it rose, with a relative error of no more than one ten-thousandth of a percent (take the radius of the globe to be ).
Find the derivatives with respect to of the lengths of the semi-axes of the ellipsoid at .
Let be the root of the equation lying in the interval (), . Prove that
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Let , where for ( are positive constants, ). Prove that .
Let . Prove that with accuracy .
Find the asymptotics of the recurrent sequences in the following cases:
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Let and . Prove that
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Construct a function , positive on (), such that the sequence satisfies the relation .
Find the asymptotics of the recurrent sequences in the following cases ():
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Let . Find the asymptotics of the sequence .
Let . Prove that .
Let . Find the asymptotics of the sequence .
Let . Find the asymptotics of the sequence .