- #1
Shing
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Homework Statement
a.)
Given [tex]\delta_n=\frac{ne^{-{n^2}{x^2}}}{\pi}[/tex]
Show: [tex]x{\frac{d}{dt}\delta_n}=-\delta_n[/tex]
b.)
For the finite interval [itex](\pi,-\pi)[/itex] expand the dirac delta function [itex]\delta(x-t)[/itex] in sines and cosines, sinnx, cosnx, n=1,2,3... They are not orthogonal, they are normalized to unity (btw, what meant by "normalized to unity"?)
The Attempt at a Solution
a.)
I first claim that[itex]\frac{d}{dt}\delta=0[/itex] is always zero, as a single jumping point can be ignored(?) when it comes to slope.
and then I start with [itex]\frac{d}{dt}(x\delta)=0[/itex]
However, I doubt
1.) is the slope truly equal to zero when x=0?
2.) How precise, rigor the math should be given it is a Math Method course?
b.)
I have totally no idea of this one! All I know is that it is related to Fourier transform, but I, we all haven't learned any about it yet!
Thanks for reading!