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Module 3 Maths-II

The document discusses Fourier series and the properties of even and odd functions, explaining how any function can be expressed as a sum of even and odd components. It details the process of determining Fourier coefficients for trigonometric functions and provides examples of how to apply these concepts. Additionally, it covers special cases for even and odd functions and introduces the half-range Fourier series.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views11 pages

Module 3 Maths-II

The document discusses Fourier series and the properties of even and odd functions, explaining how any function can be expressed as a sum of even and odd components. It details the process of determining Fourier coefficients for trigonometric functions and provides examples of how to apply these concepts. Additionally, it covers special cases for even and odd functions and introduces the half-range Fourier series.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Fourier Series and Partial differential Equations

ven and Odd functions


Even function : f(x) f(u) =

odd function : f(x) - f(x) =

Let f : [L L] ,
-
>R be a function

inen find =

Stude + fin o

S "EEu) flus]du
.
+

& "findu if f

E
2 is even

o if I is odd .

Properties
-
: 1. product of two even functions is even

.
2 Product of two odd functions is an even

function .

.
3 product of an even and and odd function
is an odd function .

Any function [L 2]
4 Can be
on ,
expressed
as a sum of even function I an odd function
f(u)
=
ufzus] +
ExampleO
:

f(n) = Sin nu , not is odd function

~Isinndr
= o

② fill = cos nu , n21 is an even


function
~>
Sesam =
2 S. sund-Sinun
=
0 .

③ fin) = Sin mu cosum , mins+ is an odd function .

-
Sin wer cosud


f(u) = cosmu cosum ,
m . 131 is an even
function

& cos mu cosud


2 asmu cosn o

=
2/
min
d
2"cosmna +

Soirs ms
=
Fourier series

Let f :
[ + ,]
-

>
-
R be a function :

The idea behind Fourier series is to express f in

terms of
trigonometric functions (Sin muscos my)
.

Let flu) :
as
+ ncosum +
bu Sinn
We need to determine as I bis .

findu =Scanfesundn buy


+

= 2Tt ao

=> as
= find

tCosm Guaunce t
=

bu Since
cosmu)

ancosmuesuudn + bu
Su musin as
an
=> fl as mud

=> am = S fu cos mu o

Now ,

(ful Sinmudu
= Ebsinmu sin n a

=non-con
= bu .

=> bm
= fin Sin mid

Summary : A function of defined on [IT i] ,


Can be

written as
f(u) = negun + bu Sinn
to
ITU <I

an=I fin
-
·

where cosum do , mo

bu
=ful Sin unde , 12
,
=
In
general if a function f is defined on

- L 1) , ,
130 ·
Then we can write

it as

f(u) = 00
+ancos bu
----
Sin
O
T

where ao: In If(u) da

an
I flu) as
a d
=

bu = I flus Sin d

Note that the series on the RHS of Q


coverges
to f(u) for-LRL
-

if f defined
Similarly is on (0 2)
, , then its Fourier

Series is of the form


f() = 00
+ancos + b
Sin a
ao =
= Sofas du ,
an =
ESo"fluscos() da

bu =
ES firs Siny do
Example
1 : f(u) = m ,
-

TERLT ·

as
= ed
I T

u
For
.

resun o a as a cosum is an odd


function .

bu
= sinude) I -

-cosun -
cosun]
- -

Ecosut =

(i
Therefore
f(u) = +ut Sin un :
-

Example
2 :
f(u) = n + +2 ,
-

#CUST ·

and
= [3] =
an =
fu ersundn
=

E
bn
= undsinn sin

=
Eight
Thus e
+u = sunn Sin


Special cases : even
and odd functions

Let f(u) = ao
+ancos bu
----
Sin
O
T

where ao: In If(u) da


an
I flu) as
a d
=

bu = I flus Sin d

EaseIf -
is even

Then f(u) . Sin


4 is odd

=> bu = 0 .

The Fourier series becomes

f(u) = 90 + ancos -

ao
=Fed an
ce-2 f is odd

In this case . A = 0 , an = 0 UX 1 ·

f( = bu Sin

where
bu=I fill sin dr
.

Fourier
Half-range Series

Letffunction erent
ways

Gf(u) S,u
0xu -
g() = ,

h() =

10.
f(U) ,
-

Lex <O

clearly h is an odd function


& (u) g(x)
=

is even function
g
=> an

on [-L L],
Sinc Series :

Fourier expansion of h

Sin
clearly , h(u) = Ibn Y , -LUCL

=> f(u) =
[bu Sin
# , OCUL

where
but t Sinus Singi de

=> bn =

zf() Sin du

Series from Forier


cosine
: This comes Serieso

& (n) + =
do an cos

=>
f(u) = 90 + an
C , o

=Eason ,

an
=> an =
tofindus => an
=ful cos
. Expand f=Ou in
Example a half
e in

(a)· Sinc series

bu =

%"flu) Sin do
i

=
So a
i
Sin do

=
ti
in
f(u) = sin)

ine
series : ad -

an
= "nasdn =ou
f(u) = 1
+ co

- cos(r)
=

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