MAS211 Flashcards
Fourier Series
a0/2 + sum(1 to inf) [an cos(nx) + bn sin(nx)]
Fourier Coefficients
a0 = 1/pi integral(pi to -pi) f(x) dx an = 1/pi integral(pi to -pi) f(x) cos(nx) dx bn = 1/pi integral(pi to -pi) f(x) sin(nx) dx
What are odd/even functions? What are the sine/cosine Fourier series?
f(-x) = f(x) - even
f(-x) = -f(x) - odd
If f(x) is even: f(x) = a0/2 + sum(1 to inf) an cos(nx)
If f(x) is odd: f(x) = sum(1 to inf) bn sin(nx)
Define div
dv1/dx + dv2/dy + dv3/dz
partial derivatives
Define curl
(dv3/dy - dv2/dz) i +
(dv1/dz - dv3/dx) j +
(dv2/dx - dv1/dy) k
Stokes’ Theorem
Let S be a piecewise smooth oriented surface that is bounded by a simple, closed piecewise smooth curve C with positive orientation. If v(x; y; z) is a continuous vector field with continuous 1st partial derivatives on some open set containing S, then
∫(C) v.dr = ∫(S) curl(v).n
Normal vector to a surface
N = dr/du x dr/dv
n = N/|N|
Divergence Theorem (Gauss’ Theorem)
Let R be a region of R3 bounded by a closed simple surface S, which is oriented outwards. If v(x; y; z) is a vector field whose components have continuous
partial derivatives on some open set containing R, and if ^n(x; y; z) is the outward-directed normal at position (x; y; z) on S, then
∫ v.n dS = ∫ div(v) dV
Green’s Theorem
Let R be a simply connected closed region of the plane whose boundary is a simple, piecewise smooth, closed curve C oriented anticlockwise. If f(x; y) and g(x; y) are continuous and have continuous 1st partial derivatives on some open set containing R, then
∫(C) f(x,y) dx + g(x,y) dy = ∫∫(R) (dg/dy - df/dx) dx dy
Dirichlet Conditions
- f(x) must be single-valued and continuous on the interval, except for at a finite number of points at which it has finite discontinuities.
- f(x) must have only a finite number of maxima and minima on the interval.
Chain Rule for GoF
D(G o F)(u, v) = D(G)(F(u, v))D(F)(u, v)
Kernel
ker(L) = {u in real | L(u) = 0q}
Image
im(L) = {x in real | x = L(u) for some u in real}
Nullity
The nullity of L is the dimension of ker(L).
Rank
The rank of L is the dimension of im(L).