Testing the convergency of a sequence.

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Question. Let $~fin C^1[-pi,pi]$ be such that $f(-pi)=f(pi)$. Define $$a_n=int_-pi^pif(t)cos nt~dt~, ~nin mathbbN$$
Which of the following statements are true?



a. The sequence $a_n$ is bounded.



b. The sequence $na_n$ converges to zero as $n to infty$



c. The series $sum_n=1^inftyn^2|a_n|^2$ is convergent.




My Solution.



(a) True. $|a_n|le int_-pi^pi|f(t)||cos nt|dt le int_-pi^pi|f(t)|dt, ~ textfor all ~n in mathbbN$.



But I can't prove/disprove the other two options. Please help..thank you.







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  • $f'in C^0(-pi,pi)$ so $f'in L^2(-pi,pi)$
    – Jack D'Aurizio♦
    Aug 13 at 9:22














up vote
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down vote

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Question. Let $~fin C^1[-pi,pi]$ be such that $f(-pi)=f(pi)$. Define $$a_n=int_-pi^pif(t)cos nt~dt~, ~nin mathbbN$$
Which of the following statements are true?



a. The sequence $a_n$ is bounded.



b. The sequence $na_n$ converges to zero as $n to infty$



c. The series $sum_n=1^inftyn^2|a_n|^2$ is convergent.




My Solution.



(a) True. $|a_n|le int_-pi^pi|f(t)||cos nt|dt le int_-pi^pi|f(t)|dt, ~ textfor all ~n in mathbbN$.



But I can't prove/disprove the other two options. Please help..thank you.







share|cite|improve this question




















  • $f'in C^0(-pi,pi)$ so $f'in L^2(-pi,pi)$
    – Jack D'Aurizio♦
    Aug 13 at 9:22












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite












Question. Let $~fin C^1[-pi,pi]$ be such that $f(-pi)=f(pi)$. Define $$a_n=int_-pi^pif(t)cos nt~dt~, ~nin mathbbN$$
Which of the following statements are true?



a. The sequence $a_n$ is bounded.



b. The sequence $na_n$ converges to zero as $n to infty$



c. The series $sum_n=1^inftyn^2|a_n|^2$ is convergent.




My Solution.



(a) True. $|a_n|le int_-pi^pi|f(t)||cos nt|dt le int_-pi^pi|f(t)|dt, ~ textfor all ~n in mathbbN$.



But I can't prove/disprove the other two options. Please help..thank you.







share|cite|improve this question













Question. Let $~fin C^1[-pi,pi]$ be such that $f(-pi)=f(pi)$. Define $$a_n=int_-pi^pif(t)cos nt~dt~, ~nin mathbbN$$
Which of the following statements are true?



a. The sequence $a_n$ is bounded.



b. The sequence $na_n$ converges to zero as $n to infty$



c. The series $sum_n=1^inftyn^2|a_n|^2$ is convergent.




My Solution.



(a) True. $|a_n|le int_-pi^pi|f(t)||cos nt|dt le int_-pi^pi|f(t)|dt, ~ textfor all ~n in mathbbN$.



But I can't prove/disprove the other two options. Please help..thank you.









share|cite|improve this question











share|cite|improve this question




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asked Aug 13 at 8:59









Indrajit Ghosh

657415




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  • $f'in C^0(-pi,pi)$ so $f'in L^2(-pi,pi)$
    – Jack D'Aurizio♦
    Aug 13 at 9:22
















  • $f'in C^0(-pi,pi)$ so $f'in L^2(-pi,pi)$
    – Jack D'Aurizio♦
    Aug 13 at 9:22















$f'in C^0(-pi,pi)$ so $f'in L^2(-pi,pi)$
– Jack D'Aurizio♦
Aug 13 at 9:22




$f'in C^0(-pi,pi)$ so $f'in L^2(-pi,pi)$
– Jack D'Aurizio♦
Aug 13 at 9:22










1 Answer
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For b) and c) you just have to integrate by parts. $a_n=-frac 1 n int_-pi ^pi f'(t) sin (nt) , dt$ so $na_n$ are the coefficients of the sine series of $g=-f'$ which is continuous and periodic. By standard results in the theory of Fourier series b) and c) are both true. In fact $pi sum n^2|a_n|^2leqint |f'(t)|^2 , dt $






share|cite|improve this answer






















  • ...sir can u please refer those results in Fourier series that u are talking...
    – Indrajit Ghosh
    Aug 13 at 9:19










  • Since c. implies b., there is need for only one standard result.
    – uniquesolution
    Aug 13 at 9:22










  • Almost any book on Fourier series has the result I have used. Examples are Apostol, (baby) Rudin, Fourier series by Edwards etc.
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Aug 13 at 9:22










  • @uniquesolution Very true. Parseval's identity is the only result needed.
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Aug 13 at 9:23










  • Thank you so much sir..@KaviRamaMurthy
    – Indrajit Ghosh
    Aug 13 at 9:23










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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
2
down vote



accepted










For b) and c) you just have to integrate by parts. $a_n=-frac 1 n int_-pi ^pi f'(t) sin (nt) , dt$ so $na_n$ are the coefficients of the sine series of $g=-f'$ which is continuous and periodic. By standard results in the theory of Fourier series b) and c) are both true. In fact $pi sum n^2|a_n|^2leqint |f'(t)|^2 , dt $






share|cite|improve this answer






















  • ...sir can u please refer those results in Fourier series that u are talking...
    – Indrajit Ghosh
    Aug 13 at 9:19










  • Since c. implies b., there is need for only one standard result.
    – uniquesolution
    Aug 13 at 9:22










  • Almost any book on Fourier series has the result I have used. Examples are Apostol, (baby) Rudin, Fourier series by Edwards etc.
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Aug 13 at 9:22










  • @uniquesolution Very true. Parseval's identity is the only result needed.
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Aug 13 at 9:23










  • Thank you so much sir..@KaviRamaMurthy
    – Indrajit Ghosh
    Aug 13 at 9:23














up vote
2
down vote



accepted










For b) and c) you just have to integrate by parts. $a_n=-frac 1 n int_-pi ^pi f'(t) sin (nt) , dt$ so $na_n$ are the coefficients of the sine series of $g=-f'$ which is continuous and periodic. By standard results in the theory of Fourier series b) and c) are both true. In fact $pi sum n^2|a_n|^2leqint |f'(t)|^2 , dt $






share|cite|improve this answer






















  • ...sir can u please refer those results in Fourier series that u are talking...
    – Indrajit Ghosh
    Aug 13 at 9:19










  • Since c. implies b., there is need for only one standard result.
    – uniquesolution
    Aug 13 at 9:22










  • Almost any book on Fourier series has the result I have used. Examples are Apostol, (baby) Rudin, Fourier series by Edwards etc.
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Aug 13 at 9:22










  • @uniquesolution Very true. Parseval's identity is the only result needed.
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Aug 13 at 9:23










  • Thank you so much sir..@KaviRamaMurthy
    – Indrajit Ghosh
    Aug 13 at 9:23












up vote
2
down vote



accepted







up vote
2
down vote



accepted






For b) and c) you just have to integrate by parts. $a_n=-frac 1 n int_-pi ^pi f'(t) sin (nt) , dt$ so $na_n$ are the coefficients of the sine series of $g=-f'$ which is continuous and periodic. By standard results in the theory of Fourier series b) and c) are both true. In fact $pi sum n^2|a_n|^2leqint |f'(t)|^2 , dt $






share|cite|improve this answer














For b) and c) you just have to integrate by parts. $a_n=-frac 1 n int_-pi ^pi f'(t) sin (nt) , dt$ so $na_n$ are the coefficients of the sine series of $g=-f'$ which is continuous and periodic. By standard results in the theory of Fourier series b) and c) are both true. In fact $pi sum n^2|a_n|^2leqint |f'(t)|^2 , dt $







share|cite|improve this answer














share|cite|improve this answer



share|cite|improve this answer








edited Aug 13 at 23:27

























answered Aug 13 at 9:16









Kavi Rama Murthy

22.2k2933




22.2k2933











  • ...sir can u please refer those results in Fourier series that u are talking...
    – Indrajit Ghosh
    Aug 13 at 9:19










  • Since c. implies b., there is need for only one standard result.
    – uniquesolution
    Aug 13 at 9:22










  • Almost any book on Fourier series has the result I have used. Examples are Apostol, (baby) Rudin, Fourier series by Edwards etc.
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Aug 13 at 9:22










  • @uniquesolution Very true. Parseval's identity is the only result needed.
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Aug 13 at 9:23










  • Thank you so much sir..@KaviRamaMurthy
    – Indrajit Ghosh
    Aug 13 at 9:23
















  • ...sir can u please refer those results in Fourier series that u are talking...
    – Indrajit Ghosh
    Aug 13 at 9:19










  • Since c. implies b., there is need for only one standard result.
    – uniquesolution
    Aug 13 at 9:22










  • Almost any book on Fourier series has the result I have used. Examples are Apostol, (baby) Rudin, Fourier series by Edwards etc.
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Aug 13 at 9:22










  • @uniquesolution Very true. Parseval's identity is the only result needed.
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Aug 13 at 9:23










  • Thank you so much sir..@KaviRamaMurthy
    – Indrajit Ghosh
    Aug 13 at 9:23















...sir can u please refer those results in Fourier series that u are talking...
– Indrajit Ghosh
Aug 13 at 9:19




...sir can u please refer those results in Fourier series that u are talking...
– Indrajit Ghosh
Aug 13 at 9:19












Since c. implies b., there is need for only one standard result.
– uniquesolution
Aug 13 at 9:22




Since c. implies b., there is need for only one standard result.
– uniquesolution
Aug 13 at 9:22












Almost any book on Fourier series has the result I have used. Examples are Apostol, (baby) Rudin, Fourier series by Edwards etc.
– Kavi Rama Murthy
Aug 13 at 9:22




Almost any book on Fourier series has the result I have used. Examples are Apostol, (baby) Rudin, Fourier series by Edwards etc.
– Kavi Rama Murthy
Aug 13 at 9:22












@uniquesolution Very true. Parseval's identity is the only result needed.
– Kavi Rama Murthy
Aug 13 at 9:23




@uniquesolution Very true. Parseval's identity is the only result needed.
– Kavi Rama Murthy
Aug 13 at 9:23












Thank you so much sir..@KaviRamaMurthy
– Indrajit Ghosh
Aug 13 at 9:23




Thank you so much sir..@KaviRamaMurthy
– Indrajit Ghosh
Aug 13 at 9:23












 

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