I wrote program using Gnu MultiPrecision library for generating orthogonal polynomials via Modified Gram-Schmidt and inner product It seems that it requres O(n^4) floating-point operations and O(n^2) space but recursion from ordinary differential equation requres O(n) floating-point operations and O(n) space if we need only one polynomial and O(n^2) floating-point operations and O(n^2) space if we need all polynomials of degree up to n 10:56 Here should be 1/n instead of 1/pi 11:24 cos(mx)cos(nx) if we forget identitty for this product we can derive it using angle sum and angle difference formula cos((m+n)x) = cos(mx)cos(nx) - sin(mx)sin(nx) cos((m-n)x) = cos(mx)cos(nx) + sin(mx)sin(nx) and we can add them up but if we forget these formulas we can still integrate by parts
Brilliant simple answer to what I was working on and there is an error in the text book. Thankfully I suspected that..hopefully some new students are not going around in circles.
thn you so much for this amazing explanation! and i confuse that... i understand norm of 1 and cos(nx) is sqrt(2pi) so divided by sqrt(2pi), but why it can be 1 for it now multiplied by cos(nx)/sqrt(pi)?
Madam Alexandra...thanks for your effort but am wandering how u come up with a zero without considering the fact that sine of a negative angle is negative sine of that angle. High light me please in your ex 2. Also in example 1, how did u come up with 1/pi????
thanks dear but these are solved examples and I want solved exercise of these examples from th book differential equations with the boundary values problems by zill
Many thanks for the comprehensiveness and clarity, this explains so much of the Fourier series
Currently preparing for DiffEq2, and this is helping tremendously. Thanks a million!
God bless you Madame ! Your videos are really good and helpful !
at 10:52 The result of the integral in front of the sin(nx) should be 1/n and not 1/pi right?
Yes, you are correct. Good catch!
I wrote program using Gnu MultiPrecision library
for generating orthogonal polynomials via Modified Gram-Schmidt and inner product
It seems that it requres O(n^4) floating-point operations and O(n^2) space
but recursion from ordinary differential equation requres O(n) floating-point operations and O(n) space
if we need only one polynomial and O(n^2) floating-point operations and O(n^2) space if we need all polynomials of degree up to n
10:56 Here should be 1/n instead of 1/pi
11:24 cos(mx)cos(nx) if we forget identitty for this product we can derive it using angle sum and angle difference formula
cos((m+n)x) = cos(mx)cos(nx) - sin(mx)sin(nx)
cos((m-n)x) = cos(mx)cos(nx) + sin(mx)sin(nx)
and we can add them up
but if we forget these formulas we can still integrate by parts
great video helped a lot!
Brilliant simple answer to what I was working on and there is an error in the text book. Thankfully I suspected that..hopefully some new students are not going around in circles.
am glad I found ur channel.
The lecture is life saving!!!
You are a life saver
Very helpful indeed. Thanks a lot!
Thanks for the effort ❤
thn you so much for this amazing explanation! and i confuse that... i understand norm of 1 and cos(nx) is sqrt(2pi) so divided by sqrt(2pi), but why it can be 1 for it now multiplied by cos(nx)/sqrt(pi)?
Madam Alexandra...thanks for your effort but am wandering how u come up with a zero without considering the fact that sine of a negative angle is negative sine of that angle. High light me please in your ex 2. Also in example 1, how did u come up with 1/pi????
thanks a lot for the video, may I know why cos mx . cos nx dx = [cos (m+n)x + cos (m-n)x] dx ?
Thank you very much mam. Gave Amazing understanding of the subject.
Thanks a lot, nailed it, but please why is the integral of x^5 from -1 to 1: 1/u (x^6)
If you take the derivative of (1/6)x^6, you will get x^5. You are "undoing" the power rule.
hmmm, yeah thanks a lot Miss/Mrs Niedden
Thanks!
amazing
Which book is this from? Please
Zill's 9th edition Differential Equations & Boundary Value Problems.
if u hv a book send it to me plz
is its solved exercise available there I mean solution of 11.1
thanks dear but these are solved examples and I want solved exercise of these examples from th book differential equations with the boundary values problems by zill
exercise is 11.1
Thank u
Sin(-x) equals to the -sinx.... Madam high me on y u don't apply that principle and u just fall on a ZERO
Fml
Hiii
You're skipping some steps🤦🏾♂️
Like? I would love to know so I don't make any mistakes while I am learning.