- •10. Properties of integrated functions and double integrals
- •11. Double integral calculation.
- •12. Reduction of double integral to repeated one in a case of curvilinear area.
- •13. Change of variables in double integrals.
- •14. Mechanical applications of double integral.
- •15. Triple integral. Task about mass calculation. Definition and conditions of existence.
- •16. Properties of integrated function and triple integrals.
- •18. Calculation of triple integral in a case of arbitrary area.
- •19. Change of variables in triple integrals.
- •20. Harmonic analysis and periodic values.
- •21. Coefficient determination by Euler-Fourier method.
- •22.Orthogonal systems of functions.
- •24. First basic lemma.
- •26. Dini test of Fourier series’ convergence
- •27. Lipschitz test test of Fourier series’ convergence
- •29. The case of aperiodic function.
- •30. The case of arbitrary interval.
- •31. Expanding only by sines or cosines.
- •32. The complex form of Fourier series.
- •33. The extremal property of the partial sums of Fourier series.
- •34. Bessel inequality. Parswval-Steklov equality
32. The complex form of Fourier series.
Let function f(x) be integrated in [-π,π]. Let’s write Fourier series for it:
(1), where
(2)
Let use
Euler’s formula
.
Then
,
.
Because
that
,
.
Let’s change by
these
expressions
and
in
(1). Then we have got
(3)
Let’s denote
,
,![]()
(4).
Then m-partial sum of the series (1) can be written as
(5).
And, finally, we canwrite
(6).
Series of this kind is called the complex form of Fourier series for
function f(x). The converges of series (6) must be understood as the
existence of limit when
of symmetric sums (5).The coefficients
noted
by (4) is called the complex Fourier coefficients of function f(x).
It may be proved that
(
) (7) Really, taking into account Euler’s formulas (4) for positive
indexes we have got

And for negative indexes

q.e.d
Let’s note
that for real function f(x) Fourier coefficients are mutually
conjugated
.
Complex form of Fourier series can be written for any interval (-l,l)
![]()
![]()
The number
is
called wave numbers of function f(x), and expression
is
called harmonic. The set of wave numbers is called spectrum. The
convergence
conditions for Fourier series keeps also for complex form too.
33. The extremal property of the partial sums of Fourier series.
Let f(x) be function given in [a,b]. We shall say that f(x) is integrated with square if function itself and its square are integrated in [a,b]. Any limited function is function integrated with square. Let f(x) and g(x) two functions given and integrated in [a,b]. The mean square deviation of this function in [a,b] means value ρ(f,g) expressed as
(1)
This value satisfies to many properties of the distance between the
points. Let’s investigate the next problem: integrated with square
function f(x) is given in [a,b] and orthogonal system
is
also given. It’s necessary to find the linear combination
that
has the minimal mean square deviation of function f(x) in [a,b]. Let
and
.
So
(2).
Obviously
,
,
where ck
- Fourier coefficients of f(x) by the orthogonal system {φn(x)}.
Because that
(3). So, because this system is orthogonal we have
.
And, so
(4).
Next
.
It’s
clear that value
will
be minimal if
,
it means
.
The main result:the
mean square deviation will be minimal if the coefficients of polynom
pn(x)
is Fourier coefficients,
and so polynom
pn(x)
is partial sum
of Fourier series by system{φn(x)}.
(5)
This expression means with growth of n the partial Fourier sums supplies more exact approaching representation – extremal property of partial Fourier sum.
34. Bessel inequality. Parswval-Steklov equality
From (5):![]()
Bessel inequality follows: Fourier coefficients for any function f(x) integrated with square satisfies to estimation:
(6). Really,
by equality (5) follows
,
where n – any natural number. The partial sums of series (6) aren’t
limited and monotonically grow. So, we can go to limit when n
approaches to
and
we’ll have got (6). The orthogonal system![]()
is
called closed if for any integrated with square function the equality![]()
(7).This
expression is called Parseval-Steklov
equality.
If we orthogonal system the last expressions may be rewrote as
(Bessel
inequality)
(Parseval-Steklov
equality)
