Chapter 7: Q32P (page 386)
Verify Parseval’s theorem (12.24) for the special cases in Problems 31 to 33.
32. and as in problem 21.
Short Answer
.Thus the Parseval theorem is confirmed.
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Chapter 7: Q32P (page 386)
Verify Parseval’s theorem (12.24) for the special cases in Problems 31 to 33.
32. and as in problem 21.
.Thus the Parseval theorem is confirmed.
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In Problems 17to 20, find the Fourier sine transform of the function in the indicated problem, and write f(x)as a Fourier integral [use equation (12.14)]. Verify that the sine integral for f(x)is the same as the exponential integral found previously.
Problem 12
Following a method similar to that used in obtaining equations(12.11) to (12.14), show that if f(x)is even, thenis even too. Show that in this case f(x)andcan be written as Fourier cosine transforms and obtain (12.15).
Represent each of the following functions (a) by a Fourier cosine integral; (b) by a Fourier sine integral. Hint: See the discussion just before Parseval’s theorem.
28.
The displacement (from equilibrium) of a particle executing simple harmonic motion may be eitherordepending on our choice of time origin. Show that the average of the kinetic energy of a particle of mass m(over a period of the motion) is the same for the two formulas (as it must be since both describe the same physical motion). Find the average value of the kinetic energy for thecase in two ways:
(a) By selecting the integration limits (as you may by Problem 4.1) so that a change of variable reduces the integral to thecase.
(b) By expandingby the trigonometric addition formulas and using (5.2) to write the average values.
Use a trigonometry formula to write the two terms as a single harmonic. Find the period and amplitude. Compare computer plots of your result and the given problem.
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