Fourier series for complex numbersConvergence in the mean of Fourier seriesDeriving fourier series using complex numbers - introductionFourier Coefficients of a Sequence of FunctionsFourier Series of Real-valued FunctionsComputing the Fourier series of $lvert xrvert$Cauchy Product of Fourier Series with itselfBasic Properties Of Fourier Series. 2.To show non-existence of Riemann integrable function whose positive Fourier coefficients are $1/n$ and non-positive Fourier coefficients are zeroDetermining $N$ when calculating a fourier seriesWrong value of sum using fourier series
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Fourier series for complex numbers
Convergence in the mean of Fourier seriesDeriving fourier series using complex numbers - introductionFourier Coefficients of a Sequence of FunctionsFourier Series of Real-valued FunctionsComputing the Fourier series of $lvert xrvert$Cauchy Product of Fourier Series with itselfBasic Properties Of Fourier Series. 2.To show non-existence of Riemann integrable function whose positive Fourier coefficients are $1/n$ and non-positive Fourier coefficients are zeroDetermining $N$ when calculating a fourier seriesWrong value of sum using fourier series
$begingroup$
A certain riemann-integrable function $f:[-pi,pi] rightarrow mathbbC $ and a complex number sequence $c_k$ obey
$ |lvert f(t) -sum_k=-n^n c_ne^ikt|rvert_2 rightarrow 0$ as $n rightarrow infty$
Prove:
For any $ g:[-pi,pi] rightarrow mathbbC$ with $ginmathbbR[-pi,pi]$
$frac12piint_-pi^pi f(t)overlineg(t)=
sum_k=-infty^infty c_koverlinehatg(k)$, where $hatg(k)= int_-pi^pi g(t)e^-iktdt$. Given this, prove $c_k =hatf(k)$ and $sum_k lvert c_k rvert^2 < infty$
I am not sure how to approach this problem. I learnt Fourier analysis for real numbers but the complex numbers are confusing me. Thank you
fourier-series
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
A certain riemann-integrable function $f:[-pi,pi] rightarrow mathbbC $ and a complex number sequence $c_k$ obey
$ |lvert f(t) -sum_k=-n^n c_ne^ikt|rvert_2 rightarrow 0$ as $n rightarrow infty$
Prove:
For any $ g:[-pi,pi] rightarrow mathbbC$ with $ginmathbbR[-pi,pi]$
$frac12piint_-pi^pi f(t)overlineg(t)=
sum_k=-infty^infty c_koverlinehatg(k)$, where $hatg(k)= int_-pi^pi g(t)e^-iktdt$. Given this, prove $c_k =hatf(k)$ and $sum_k lvert c_k rvert^2 < infty$
I am not sure how to approach this problem. I learnt Fourier analysis for real numbers but the complex numbers are confusing me. Thank you
fourier-series
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
A certain riemann-integrable function $f:[-pi,pi] rightarrow mathbbC $ and a complex number sequence $c_k$ obey
$ |lvert f(t) -sum_k=-n^n c_ne^ikt|rvert_2 rightarrow 0$ as $n rightarrow infty$
Prove:
For any $ g:[-pi,pi] rightarrow mathbbC$ with $ginmathbbR[-pi,pi]$
$frac12piint_-pi^pi f(t)overlineg(t)=
sum_k=-infty^infty c_koverlinehatg(k)$, where $hatg(k)= int_-pi^pi g(t)e^-iktdt$. Given this, prove $c_k =hatf(k)$ and $sum_k lvert c_k rvert^2 < infty$
I am not sure how to approach this problem. I learnt Fourier analysis for real numbers but the complex numbers are confusing me. Thank you
fourier-series
$endgroup$
A certain riemann-integrable function $f:[-pi,pi] rightarrow mathbbC $ and a complex number sequence $c_k$ obey
$ |lvert f(t) -sum_k=-n^n c_ne^ikt|rvert_2 rightarrow 0$ as $n rightarrow infty$
Prove:
For any $ g:[-pi,pi] rightarrow mathbbC$ with $ginmathbbR[-pi,pi]$
$frac12piint_-pi^pi f(t)overlineg(t)=
sum_k=-infty^infty c_koverlinehatg(k)$, where $hatg(k)= int_-pi^pi g(t)e^-iktdt$. Given this, prove $c_k =hatf(k)$ and $sum_k lvert c_k rvert^2 < infty$
I am not sure how to approach this problem. I learnt Fourier analysis for real numbers but the complex numbers are confusing me. Thank you
fourier-series
fourier-series
edited Mar 13 at 18:11
uniquesolution
9,2911823
9,2911823
asked Mar 13 at 17:44
Kaan YolseverKaan Yolsever
1309
1309
add a comment |
add a comment |
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