Find the value of x of the fourier series defined by

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SUMMARY

The discussion revolves around finding the value of x in a Fourier series defined within the boundaries of 0 and 2π, specifically addressing the confusion regarding the interval 4 < x < 2π. Participants clarify that the function has jump discontinuities and emphasize the importance of understanding the Dirichlet conditions for Fourier series convergence. The problem does not require calculating the Fourier series itself but rather understanding its properties and behavior within the specified interval.

PREREQUISITES
  • Fourier series fundamentals
  • Dirichlet conditions for convergence
  • Understanding of jump discontinuities in functions
  • Basic knowledge of trigonometric functions and their properties
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the Dirichlet conditions in detail
  • Review examples of Fourier series with jump discontinuities
  • Learn how to define Fourier series for non-standard intervals
  • Explore convergence issues in Fourier series
USEFUL FOR

Students studying advanced calculus, particularly those focusing on Fourier analysis, as well as educators and tutors looking to clarify concepts related to Fourier series and their convergence properties.

Zaent
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Homework Statement


upload_2015-4-29_4-13-1.png


Homework Equations


upload_2015-4-29_4-14-32.png


The Attempt at a Solution


http://imgur.com/7TRWjBg

I don't really get what it's asking. I don't know how to define a Fourier series when the boundaries for X are between non-multiples of Pi. On top of that, it has one boundary that has 4<x<2Pi. How can it be between 4 and 2 Pi? My attempt at a solution seems like it has to be totally the wrong way to go about it
 
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Zaent said:

Homework Statement


View attachment 82737

Homework Equations


View attachment 82738

The Attempt at a Solution


http://imgur.com/7TRWjBg

I don't really get what it's asking. I don't know how to define a Fourier series when the boundaries for X are between non-multiples of Pi. On top of that, it has one boundary that has 4<x<2Pi. How can it be between 4 and 2 Pi? My attempt at a solution seems like it has to be totally the wrong way to go about it

Your function is defined between ##0## and ##2\pi##, with a couple of jump discontinuities. So you have the given ##f(x)## and its FS ##S(x)##. Do you know what the Dirichlet conditions are? Look in your book for that. It will tell you something about when ##f(x) = S(x)## and when it doesn't. This problem does not involve calculating the FS.
 

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