Maximum-Minimum Problems on Trigonometric Polynomials
[12/100%]Let
( real) be a real non-negative trigonometric polynomial of th order, and let the constant term in be equal to , i.e.
Then
With the notation of problem 50, we have
With the notation of problem 50, we have
Let , , , real, . Then, setting , we have
Let , , where range over all complex numbers such that
(that is, with the notation of problem 53, ). Determine the maximum of , fixed.
With the notation of problems 53, 54, determine the maximum of .
With the notation of problems 53, 54, determine the maximum of , .
A real trigonometric polynomial without a constant term
cannot have the same sign for all real unless it is identically zero. This theorem is to be proved without the use of integral calculus.
Let and be the minimum and maximum, respectively, of a real trigonometric polynomial of th order of the form
( real) , (problem 57). Then we have
The first mean-value theorem of integral calculus may be strengthened for real trigonometric polynomials as follows: Let be a real trigonometric polynomial of th order and let be the minimum and the maximum of ( real). Then we have
Let be the minimum and the maximum of a real trigonometric polynomial of th order
( real). Then either or is greater than . We have only if .
Compound simple harmonic motions with periods in the ratio
and with arbitrary phases. The greatest displacement of the resulting motion is then equal to at least the arithmetic mean of the amplitudes of the separate simple harmonic motions.
With the notation of problem 58, we are dealing with the inequality:
Strengthening of problem 50.