Silviu
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Hello! I found a proof in my physics books and at a step it says that: ##\int_m^\infty\sqrt{x^2-m^2}e^{-ixt}dx \sim_{t \to \infty} e^{-imt}##. Any advice on how to prove this?
The integral $\int_m^\infty\sqrt{x^2-m^2}e^{-ixt}dx$ asymptotically approaches $e^{-imt}$ as $t$ approaches infinity. The proof involves substituting $x = y + m$, which transforms the integral into a form that includes the Inverse Fourier Transform of the function $f(x) = \sqrt{y(y+2m)}$. The key step is to demonstrate that the limit $\lim_{t \to \infty} F(t) = 1$, where $F(t)$ represents the transformed function.
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