darkmagic Messages 164 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Dec 1, 2009 #1 Homework Statement How can I integrate this: [tex]\int sin (nt) sin (n \pi t) dt[/tex] This actually in the Fourier series.
Homework Statement How can I integrate this: [tex]\int sin (nt) sin (n \pi t) dt[/tex] This actually in the Fourier series.
LCKurtz Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 9,567 Reaction score 775 Dec 1, 2009 #2 Use the trig identity: [tex]\sin\theta\sin\phi=\frac{\cos{(\theta-\phi)}-\cos{(\theta+\phi)}}{2}[/tex]
Use the trig identity: [tex]\sin\theta\sin\phi=\frac{\cos{(\theta-\phi)}-\cos{(\theta+\phi)}}{2}[/tex]
Donaldos Messages 68 Reaction score 0 Dec 1, 2009 #3 You can use the following identity: [tex]\sin a \sin b=\frac{\cos(a-b)-\cos(a+b)} 2[/tex]