Some Special Trigonometric Polynomials
[13/100%]What may be deduced from this for ?
Where do the zeros of the following trigonometric polynomials lie:
;
;
;
;
;
?
Derive the identity:
Show that
is non-negative for .
The arithmetic means of the partial sums of the series
are non-negative for all ; they converge as tends to infinity uniformly to if , .
The trigonometric polynomial
has in the interval at each of the points
(and only at these points) a relative maximum, and at each of the points
(and only at these points) a relative minimum, where .
(Continuation of problem 23.) The maxima of in the interval decrease monotonically, so that the absolute maximum of in the whole interval is equal to .
See problem 20.
(Continuation of problem 23.) The maxima increase monotonically with , and we have
The trigonometric polynomial
has in the interval at each of the points
(and only at these points) a relative maximum, and at each of the points
(and only at these points) a relative minimum, where , .
(Continuation of problem 26.) The trigonometric polynomial assumes its least value for .
See problem 21.
For and