Solving the Expanded Cosine Series of y=sin(x) in (0,180)

In summary, the function y=sinx in a series of cosines in the interval (0 to 180) has an unknown value for f(x) which is cos(2x) + cos(4x) + . . .
  • #1
prasanaharani
9
0
expand the function y=sinx in a series of cosines in the interval (0 to 180)
i want to know only the value of f(x) for solving this.what is the value of
f(x).
 
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  • #2
expand the function y=sinx in a series of cosines in the interval (0 to 180)
i want to know only the value of f(x) for solving this.what is the value of
f(x).
 
  • #3
I suggest you post the entire problem, exactly as it was given to you. Next, show us your attempts at a solution, and where you've gotten stuck.

- Warren
 
  • #4
to solve this problem first we need to know the value of An and A0
ie the series is A0/2+SUMATION n=1 to infinity (An cosnx)where An is given by An=2/pie integral of -pie to +pie f(x)cosnx dx
now what is the value of f(x) to substitute in that place to solve it.pls tell me.
 
  • #5
To solve this problem first we need to know the value of An and A0
ie the series is A0/2+SUMATION n=1 to infinity (An cosnx)where An is given by An=2/pie integral of -pie to +pie f(x)cosnx dx
now what is the value of f(x) to substitute in that place to solve it.pls tell me.
 
  • #6
[tex]f(x) = \sin(x)[/tex]?
Why do you have two names (y and f(x) for the same thing?)
At least, that's what you said in your first (two) post(s).
 
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  • #7
cos(nx) is an even function. So you have to even extend the function[tex]f(x) = \sin(x)[/tex] first.
It will be a periodic function of period [tex]2L = \pi[/tex].
Then the coefficient
[tex]a_n = \frac{2}{\pi/2} \int{\sin(x)\cos(2nx) dx}[/tex]
integrate from 0 to [tex]\frac{\pi}{2} [/tex]
which simplify to
[tex]a_n = -\frac{2}{\pi (4n^2-1)} [/tex]

The Fourier series is then
[tex]\sin(x) = \frac{2}{\pi} -\frac{4}{\pi}(\frac{\cos(2x)}{1.3} + \frac{\cos(4x)}{3.5} + . . . ) [/tex]
 
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Related to Solving the Expanded Cosine Series of y=sin(x) in (0,180)

1. How do you solve the expanded cosine series of y=sin(x) in (0,180)?

To solve the expanded cosine series of y=sin(x) in (0,180), you can use the Taylor series expansion of sine function, which is sin(x) = x - (x^3/3!) + (x^5/5!) - (x^7/7!) + .... By substituting x with the given angle in radians, you can calculate the approximate value of sine function.

2. What is the purpose of solving the expanded cosine series of y=sin(x) in (0,180)?

The purpose of solving the expanded cosine series of y=sin(x) in (0,180) is to find an approximate value of sine function for a given angle in radians. This can be useful in many mathematical and scientific calculations, especially when dealing with circular motion or oscillatory systems.

3. What is the range of values that can be used to solve the expanded cosine series of y=sin(x) in (0,180)?

The expanded cosine series of y=sin(x) can only be solved for angles in the range of (0,180) or 0 to π radians. This is because the Taylor series expansion of sine function is valid only for angles between 0 and π radians.

4. Is there an exact solution to the expanded cosine series of y=sin(x) in (0,180)?

No, there is no exact solution to the expanded cosine series of y=sin(x) in (0,180). The Taylor series expansion provides an approximate value of sine function, which becomes more accurate as we include more terms in the expansion. However, it is not possible to find an exact solution using this method.

5. How many terms should be included in the expanded cosine series to get an accurate value of sine function?

The number of terms required in the expanded cosine series to get an accurate value of sine function depends on the desired level of accuracy. Generally, including more terms will result in a more accurate value. However, it is important to note that as the angle approaches π radians, the series becomes more and more divergent, and hence, the accuracy decreases.

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