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Fourier Transforms
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INTRODUCTION ‘Atransformation is a mathematical device which converts or ‘changes one function into another function. For example, differentiation and integration are transformations. Inthe previous class the students have already studied the use of Laplace transformations jnobtaining solutions of ordinary differential equations. Fourier transforms are used in solving the partial differential equations with boundary conditions) Inthis chapter, some of the well-known integral transforms will be introduced and their roperties will be studied which will be used in the solution of partial differential equations) ‘Also we discuss the application of finite and infinite Fourier integral transforms which are sathematical devices from which we obtain the solutions of boundary value problems related toengineering. For example, conduction of heat, free and forced vibrations of a membrane, masverse vibrations of a string, transverse oscillations of an elastic beam etc. ail (A periodic function f(x) defined in an interval (—/,/) can be expressed in Fourier Ssties. By extending this concept, non-periodic functions defined in the interval (2,0) can Reswessed asa Fourier integra), 4g Gpq ; Fourier transforms are used to decompose a signal into its constituent frequencies. This is analogons tora prism separating white light into its component bands of colored light. ‘nthe same way that sunglasses reduce the glass of white light by permitting only the passage ofthe softer green light, thé Fourier transform can be used to modify a signal to achieve a sited effect. Analyzing the component frequencies of a signal or a system, Foutier series 2nd transforrhs find use in a wide variety of applications, such as aircraft and space craft {idance, digital signal processing, medical imaging, oil and gas exploration and the solution Of differential equations. 42 DEFINITION ’ The integral transform of a function f(t) is defined by ’ Me)= rf] = [py kp. at Where k (p, 1) is called the kernel of the integral transform and is a function of p and f. Examples of different kemels are as follows : © Ifk@, ) =e, a=0 and b > © then we get the Laplace transform of /(), Fp) = Lipo = fem rear ° 285 Scanned with CamScannerUy 6 \ the Infinite Fouri 1 gp ao and b> then we have the SUE tans (i) IEKp,)=e", a of fO 5 Fin Anais [soe . then we have the Mellin transform of (i) kp. D = I a-90 and be ty 2 Tens MPO FOE rier . Before proving this the Fi al theorem. Be! orem ye ve shall prove the Fourier integral Me! ’ e re vel au Dirichlet’s conditions which play an important role in the sty, yg Fourier transforms and covers many engineering applications. 4.3 DIRICHLET'S CONDITIONS A function f(x) is said to satisfy Dirichlet’s conditions in the interval (a, ), if (i) f(s) defined and is single valued function except possibly at a finite numbery points in the interval (a,, B) and (i f(a) and f*() are piecewise continuous in (ct, B). 44 FOURIER INTEGRAL THEOREM [INTU 2004S, 2006, 2007S (Set No.tf) 138 It states that Her [HOesn0-» dt dp Proofs] 7 softs, ‘Let f(2) bea function satisfying the Dirichlet conditions in every interval 1) snd defined as f(x) = 1 e+) +s i e+) + fo-0) at every point of discontinuity. ‘Werknow that the Foutier series off (x Din (1,1) is giv Hebe 03 (ot siven by nero eke reat =) “ee wet { WWdt, of i - S(O cos , Substituting these ate, : and 5, =4 l Ns Mra lroasss {sO ey "0 (1), We get “ahoatst,, . Tals [rosa oF } i= cost msl) [-cos (AB) en 7 A Onin Scanned with CamScannerransforms i limit as et Jl/0O14* converges, i it has a finite value. Now, assuming that the lim ° in @, We have the first term - 1 lim [a f roa =0, since injar 1 Le [reat 4 1 1 s afl SOlde Rahs Now put 7 = & in the second term of (2), then it takes the form Ly t 1 [frosts =») aie natl-r +(3) Now as ! > 2 or Sp —> 0, (3) takes the form 1 _o . . o © 2] froome—safn since din, er Ee [rove Thus, as /-> «, (2) takes the form f= 2 J J 1e0e08 pee-2at ep lA) d= The representation of (4) of f(x) is known as FourlesJntegralo 45 FOURIER SINE AND COSINE INTEGRALS Remembering cos (A~B) expansion, expanding the cos p(t—2), the Fourier integral of {() given by (4) may be written as, Sej=2 J Jfcoscnrcos¢ne)+sin(prsin(ps)] f(0) dt dp. afea =4 feoscpe) [cos(on) £0) at de +1 fsncm J sin(pt) f(O dt dp (3) 3 a When f( is an odd function cospt,() is an odd function and sin ptf) is an even function. So, the first integral in the right side of (5) becomes zero. Therefore, we get f(x) = 2 Join px if ‘£(O)sin pt dt dp} +=(6) I a a “ Which i Fourier Sine Integral. ree ( Inthe one vay eS His ‘an even function, the second integral in the right side of hon , Comes zero. Therefore, we get D (x) =2 eos px i ‘F(t)eos pt at dp} a a This is known as the Fourler Cosine Integral. Scanned with CamScannerCE Example Using Fourie integral show that 207 =a*) F_dsin idk 4, 670 2007, 20085 (Set No,py x” oy 2 22 n gO? tae +0) psru 2006, : os Hin, we use Fourier Sine i Solution : Since the integrand on R-HLS. contains sine (© te. gral formula. | ‘We know that Fourier sine integral for) i given by fy=2 fein x fro sin pt dt dp z 0 0 Replacing p with a, we get “@ 22 [sin sin at dt dd x)= ax SO! JORs j 7 fre Here f(x)=e™ ae io or sweet Substituting (2) in (1), pat _ eM )sin wala pe=2 fi aff m4 ~2 fi nffiereane- | ke a ala 2 2 bt 3 22 fein nx] | 2 — (asin be 2e0s Mt oo at—2cos | = = fin lf (casi ae f we get +a? fF a ing [et sinbx de = —— (asin bx Boos bx) [ni rant 27. h h fe) == rin inf oat Scanned with CamScanner* 209 = 2 frinas ait Ro Oe eR PR =a*) > f Asin n Asin jo? +a) O2 + we a at ght sina © psample2+Using Fourier integral, = £08 nh, ; ramp! ‘eral, show that er dhs Fi Ocxeg GVirs, NTU 2006 2085 seta. 2 n Solution: Let a 0
7 OB ifrs _ (I) We know that Fourier sine integral of fx) ig given by Se) ay sin Ax fro d == isin At dt a, FO 8 ~@ Substituting (1) in (2), we get 2% * fis) = = es de [jos uM ala 27 * = = frin ax fF -sin wala mi oO 0 - BEY a a 0 = : 2 a Q) cos Ar 08 An ; 1G prifocsee = |sin 2x dd. = f(x) or |—— a 0 0, ifx>m Scanned with CamScannerSolution : Since the integrand contains cosine term, we use Fourier cosine integra ©. By Fourier cosine integral formula, 25 i pt dt dp = = [eos px [feos AN > ! 3 Replacing ‘p" with ‘A’, we get « fe =f “F(NeosAt coshx dt dh x ° 0 Let fa) =e. Then 27% = 2 feos Ax “Jer cose a dn. ew==f (e“ cosht coshx dt dh = — 3 ®alo 0 2% dh = 2a% ae dn a wae pera? Solution :Using Fourier cosine integral formula [-- The integrad contains cosine tem}, we have 27 ot Sx) = = foos px [/ cos pt dt dp ™ 0 Replacing ‘p’with ‘A’ we get 222 Sx) = =f [F(eosdteos Ax dt di "00 Let f(x) = e* cos x. Then Scanned with CamScanner291 1 Tie {cos(-+ -+08(2— 17} ahs dn eal! 14 ata [ Je enteae Sg loam (=I)? +1 5 ash ey ecko oan gla? +2042 07-2042. j 2002 +2)coshx en pLt@? +2)+20) (0? +2)—2A] 2292 2 fj Oe Reosa 2 +2)cosax dea 2 +2 Ax dh. al 27 (ay aaa eee f@)= (ot nie =) in (Aah. ited EY I for 0
a2 ~3{ f(n-0)+ f(t O]-2(42 4.@-FOURIER INTEGRAL IN COMPLEX FORM tas fa@=x J J PO) F(t) dt dp Proof : Fourier Integral theorem states that F@)=2f [oosp ¢—nstoaeap oe Since cos p(¢— x) is an even function of p, we have es Fe=5- J feos pe-x) f0 dt dp -() Also, since sin p(t—x) is an odd function, we have O= sey= J Jsinp—2) £0 at dp 0 Now, multiply (2) by i and adding to (1), we get 12° Se) ard f J [eos p(t ~ x) + isin p(t — x)] f()at dp 1S 4 > fe)=5- t fer rayar ap] 3) Relation (3) is called Fourier's Complex Integral. +. 4.7 FOURIER INTEGRAL REPRESENTATION OF ANY FUNCTION Let f(x) be any function, then from (S) [in 4:5], we have 13 x . : =H foo 1%, Sa)== | 70 f cos(pt) f(t) dt dp +t foincoe) Jsincon Sf (dtdp a uh Scanned with CamScannereorerTonsforms Now write 0,(p) = J costpn sear and 0,(p) = J since, (ode Then it becomes 17 Lt : fs force) costa a [0ateysincrrp 2 ‘low cos(px) + 03()sin(px)]dp Further, if/() isan odd function, then f@= Jexorinren, where 0,(p) = 2f sinpo staat 0 and, if, A093 is an even function, then’ f@=t 2 Jaw cos px dp, where ®,(p) = 2feocoo f(t)dt FINITE AND INFINITE FOURIER TRANSFORMS AND INVERSE TRANSFORMS 48 The complex form of Fourier integral of any function(s) i inthe form, 1 7 : sax J j e-9) 50) at dp = =f a] feu ey at» m1) Now, write F(p) = jer (dat 7 : (2) Then (1) becomes, flx) = + x [Poe dp. 3) Here, the function Fi is called the Fourier transform of f(x) and the function f(x) is called the Inverse Fourier Transform of F(p). Thus we obtain ‘thie definition of Fourier Transform as follows : “4 1. The Infinite Fourier Transform of f(x) ~ Definition 1, The Fourier transform of a function f(x) is given by FUG) =F(p)= f seerar The Inverse Fourier Transform of F(p) is given by eT evpye i fey=s J rine dp Scanned with CamScannernition 2, Some authors # iso define the Fourier Transform as , 1 corinm = Fo Fe LO (iA) = se Jr wap nd. aS authors also defi ede fine the Fourier transform as follows: in Definition Od (Fyio = AD) = J ae ly de vo Ro PEO) = 35 [FO rm “pF uton o of article 4.5, we have f= 2 < joni Now write ip) [persian a. (pt)f (dt dp which is the Fourier Sine Integral. Then f(x) becomes ‘fey? j F,(p) sin (px) dp The function F,(p) is defined to be the (infinite) Fourier Sine Transform of f(y where 0
+0, then t> +00 aFytaal= | Mot] oe so a=4 r( 2) Note. IfF,(p) and F (p) are the Fourier Sine and Cosine transforms of f (x) respect then ete) ta mterterl anim 3. Shifting Property If F(p) [or F(s)], is th “ transform of f(s =) is eb oe oan ati of f(), then the complex Fout™ ie. F/-ol=eF(p) or Fits —a)]= et AY) ew 2005, 20075, (Set No. 2), INTU (A) June 2011 (set Proof: We have F(p)= fe jaya ol (1) “ FS@-a)= Jemre sy ae Scanned with CamScannerserene oe Lf (x-a)] = ferns dt [Put x—a=t so that de = dt. When x > ~, 1» wand if x9 +0, 49 +2) =e Ne fit) dt = e?*F(p), from (1) ote. (0 FAR) = 28, {2 ) an rte = Le (2 2) podulation Theorem If Fp) [or F(s)] is the complex Fourier transform of f(x), then the complex Fourier gansorm of f(8) COS a is dros a)+ F(p-a)] or FlFo+a+Fe- -a)j. [INTU 2005, 2007S, (A) June 2011 (Set No.2)] proof: We have Fin)= Je Fear. =. Ff (s)cosax} = I* S(x)cosax de 5 Lent -3 [F@+a)+F(e- al Scanned with CamScanner2 AUUL UL (Hy 19 ITLL AS ALL CACIUIDE 1UL UIE 1CaUeL, ES. 1: Find the Fourier transform of f(x) defined by fs) = {i ia Ie S si hence evaluate pea ole fa] aad [essere ap i v we INTU 2003(Set Solution : We have val (Set No.2), 2004 Set No.3) FLA) = fe 2 f(x) de = J oP f(x)de + Io fide + Jen fede on ee oipa_ ipa 2 = fea =|] = AE 2 inh (ipa —p a aot ip + FLF@)] = F(p)= atee in x] Second Part: ~ But we know that if F(p) = J e* f(x) dx , then by the inversion formula -0 foe) = | Fea, | bP Bing file eo an, Dp 0,|x|>a Scanned with CamScanner1% 2si i; ®re: put LS. =5— | mc pe dp — 7 2sing 2x SSNPS sin px dp > mr. OP a i 2sin pacos px ; Qn > * (since the second integral is an odd function) j sinap.cospx , _{nJxlca “= P Ixpa we (I) Note : Put x=0 in (1), Then we have i ae P A Q,if a<0 -- 2f8BP gy aftit aro = 9 0,if a<0 me La > if pet a= sifa>0 - ‘ a * O,if a<0 : Third Part: ~~. Ifx=0 and a= 1, then [Be apen 4 Fsinp mt op [SX =F or JE Zap=% or | mde = 5 oP 0 a Example 2 : Find the Fourier transform of f(x) defined by ~ _ fi-2?, if [xis w= fh pif [x|>1 : Hence evaluate () [>°°="™* cos = ae Hi x 2. . __ [NTU 2003 (Set No. 1), 2005S, 2007S (Set No. 3)] ay Txeose sine 4 Gy PRR ae e : 2 Solution: We have FLFG)] = Je Ce) de - L = J ePode+ fe 22) dee foods . fa-ye" pf = 1 1 a4 Scanned with CamScanner302 Engineering Mathematics ~ Ii : a +t -e] P p 2s) [=a a P 7 : or Fifx= e (pcos p-sin p) Second Part : (Now by inversion formula, we have 1 $0)" 39 | frwera Me + (Pees p~sinp)e dp f ekg A) 1 oon 0, [xl>1 soos 7 Or Putting x= = in (A), we get . = 1 “Agua iaapaPibe ee an tp 4 or [pirer-molonb 2a =-38 nib 8 [PEP cos 0s F dp= 22 (Equating teal pars) or 2[PSSP=SiNP ogg Pym since integrand is even P fees sinx ,, Fae =n spot z (ii) Putting x= 0in bi we get zg [pome- mane * peos p-sinP 4, ! P 2 [ -- Integrand is even function] x ‘{peosp-sinp » ok 2 or rd Scanned with CamScanneres cos x — SiN o = = ° 4 “Ssinx— = XEO8 a= oe PES ant panmie: sini the Fourier transform of f(x) defined by — 40)" n sa
p ig fen iaoeas) x
b Lo [SNTU 20048, 20065 (Set No. 3)] Saution : We have s y . FLL@I = Je F@)de = fer emax = a ellP+ 0B _ gilp+aya é _ ier Sample 3 4} Find Fourie transform off) deine by 1): wo
ip Pp), pp), aePt gpa xae Pt e-pa “(pp Sr Ee oss ‘ PoP Pp P = pee teres AL loa _ gay P P 400s pa , isin pa =2 | Sess , isinpa P P $< eos pa)+—+ aisin pa P P 2 [2 see al = 2 (sin ap — ap cos ap) us = for xia \/ Sor |xba>0 ‘Solution : The Fourier transform of fl (2) is given by Peon = | seoetaen | ra) emacs Lrerace [poor - fo Paes foosseb aca f fo- vehi -a Scanned with CamScanneroe 309 4 h = fePeos xe = |e” 2 = “a Pp? g POs. sin | joa Le Cale oS = —5(ipcosassingy 1-p> ) Tap? Pe0sa~sing) = —s| (cP? ~ e-pa os ne G eras eh vem ying] oles ox ile isin pay(ipcosa)+2co8 pa. sin a] ee: 0 for|xia The Fourier ‘transform ofa fiction fn) is is given by a {sin a-e08 pa~ peosa-sin pal + Find the Fourier transform of fa) = Sor\x\sa a FCO} = [r@emar = Yr emacs Jt) aes [yt eae . Jo +o de +. [fora Jo. ae tf) = in-asxsa and fx)=Oin-ocxe-a mnd-acx
Pli-» - >| e (Z p itp) \i-p 1+P 2i*[1-p eal eel ater Pp 2 FY@)} = Fe) = | Selution: By definition F{fix)} = j L(x) Pde ‘Substituting the value of (x), we get FY@)) = fre cds = feel? de 0 fees mT 1 _ ws? “Ppt @n), @-0? 0? +0? (ip +1? By definition, F{fx)} = i Saye ae -2 Substituting the value of (x), we get Fife} = i ott dima, = jeer 108 Scanned with CamScannerai 2 73. Fase for Le . ae aa Se (- jetaav) a Q) pt a= 75 in (1). Then Fee?) = Vine?! Bam : Find the Fourier t cos px pT sais ‘i Aieee =e" reese solution: By definition, Fe} = J 7 oetaa i e-4I(cos px + isin px)dx = J eo *lc0s px de-+i J eosin prds = 2 Jerdcos prdx+i(0) -o Fy [-+ Integrand in first integral is even and odd in second integral] ”. a 2a 22 feeos pede = 2 = (1) 0 a+p? a+p? Deduction : (By inversion formula, we have 1% 2a ie a ft ms -ahl = dp = (cos px — eakl =a IF ze dp a laae px—isin px)dp = 24 [SSPE dp [-v The second integral is zero] jae’ al Scanned with CamScanneran d'F(p) Gi) We know that Ff" /()}=0 a For n= 1, we have dy. d a Fixs@o}= spite] = CoO » af, Hence {xe} = coslt -1 ean = (2a) pe? = @apy 5 \asamot 17: Find the Fourier transform of f(x) = e"!and deduce that | Sosa ay = Be, Hence show that F(xe) = iE eat gure 2 m (1+s’) MINTUGH June 2009 Setxay Solution : Put a= 1 in the above problem Pox, if |xlca /Sxample 18 : Find the Fourier transform of fos) { mt 0 ff |xPa>0 «a Hes sow at SB TOHE gy 5 a2) : [INTU(A) June 2009 (Set No. 2) J Solution : Fourier transform of a function /(x) is given Seen net FU@)} = J S() ede = I Swear 4 i Sede + j Hoe Pas WW i | wi fora Jor emace fo.dmace fe a2) Scanned with CamScanner2a ipa 4 pay, iy ‘ c, SFreM +e Meyle ipa ipa eta fo? + aye" — pay P 2i S 0, 10 - Foose) = (2h sinap) [+ cos 0= ©. te ? and sin ® = een BA sin ap , Fen pr 4 = = (sin ap ~ ap cos ap) = F(p), say ...(1) ? yction - sow by sing inversion formula, we have — fe) tI F(p) eP*dp = U0 $3 nap —apeasap)e ap al 2 1 au ao ap — ap cos ap) (cos px —isin px)dp : [meee P cos px dp [: The second integral is zero because the integrand is odd] 5 fey= 4 [SMP AP 008 oP os pp [:-Integrand is even function]... 2) 7 P ; ° Putting a = 1 in (2), we get 42 f@= ‘ looped Pp poss mare 6) 0 "Now puting x = Oin a we get _ 4 sin p-peosp f0)= — [RP=BOSP ay " P 0 2. ie, = 4 fP=PeosP yp t 0 P ie, faepeoe pos ee cis “fsinx—xcosx 5m 4 x yt tae the result Scanned with CamScannera emTatics MS RELATED TO (INFINITE) FOURTER SIND AND COSINE TRANSFORMS PROBLE -Example 1 : Find the Fourier Sine and Cosine transforms of x. Solution : By definition, FO)= [reosinpe ae = [sin px de and F.Q)= [x cospxav Let F(p)= [ixema Put ipx = y, Then ip.de = dy = Per 21 Py a Fo) Cee phe dy =-1@), by def. of Gamma function [: T(n)= 5 "ex" dk and F(n) = (n-Dlif nis +ve ins] + FQ)= Ls [rem = P P Equating real and imaginary Parts, we get Example 2 : Find the Fourier Cosine transform of the fi 0 nae Rees ah Sa) = i as JINTU 2008s SetN6, 3), 20068,2007 Solution ; We have a 5 ; FLL) = [ £02) 008 px de = feos xcos px de = ; Joos + pyx + cos(t - p)x]a 0 0 é = Lfsin( + p)x , sin(l— px]? _ 1 [ae + p)a , sin(l - p)a 21 Te I-p |, 2[ 71+ 1-p Example 3 : Find the Fourier Sine transform of , in x, 0 7 0 0)= POSES ay gynes Solution : (i) We have FU) = [Pledsinpeds = [a)sinpede + [Fes pee = ffsins sin pe ce + [0.sin px de o , Scanned with CamScanneral. L pa = 3 f2sinx sin px de +0 = sh [cos(t- p)x - cos(t + p)x] dx = Hf Sad poe _ sso y 2, 1=p I+p |, (i) Fle}= pres sin pr de NT 6 doe 046.0924 Solution; Fourier Sine transform We have FUL@)] = J £(@) sin pr de = |S sinpeae a 0 Differentiating both sides w.r-. ‘p’, we get xe" cos px = [ o- __a plbY@) = Ie cos px de pee =F(ee} “Fie ‘Integrating w.r.t. ‘p’, we get FLFe) = “log Fee? = an'(2)+e Ifp=0, then F,[/(x)]=0 and therefore c = 0. AUY@I= tan (2) or F, {=} = tan (2) we (A) We know that Fourier Sine transform of f(x) is given by EU@}= [/Odsin px de “oO of RAG} = [fepsin sx ae (1) 0 Li oot ne Oo, Q) Scanned with CamScannerSubstituting (2) in (1), we get 4 wr(2)-on"() sig (A) © nar not s als ee : ys = of sins 2 r | a Fourier Cosine Transform : [INTU (A) June 2011 (Set No, 4), Dec, 2 By definition, = 8 par FUP) = [Fce)e0s pede = [—eos pra 3 3 Differentiating on both sides w.r.t.‘p’, we get d © at % 5 [_-at ZEVON = 3 prde= i= cos ods © pas by fe (-sin px)-x de = fem sin px de oO 0 . 3 : fe gin be de 2 Pep fe sheesh Integrating w.rt. ‘p’, we get RS@y =~ f ae =~ Flog(p? +4) ™ EAs@)}= ef 77 ~ ler" +02) 4 1 > = —log| P_ +d’ znd 5) 1 =| 2 2 08(P* +8?) (See Solved Ex. 4) ta? Scanned with CamScannersions Let = FILO) = Jtimne | jee e() solutior Differentiating both sides w.r.t. ‘p’, we get LPM} ofa .-Q) + C (x? +1-1)sin px =- feo =f Eth de rea j (+x) Wa 1 =-|/-- sin px de iE al » ¢ sin px sin px __ mf _sinpx ge =- de + [SOP ae =- 5+ - lam LBs, Saeed Differentiating again w.r.t. ‘p’, we get Leven = [ee- LUO e which gives (D? - » Ff] = whose general solutionis _F, [, _ = ce? +e, &? 3) Now, when p = 0 ruse J 5 aha = fart aff = Also ale Lf@)]} =-> 5 (hen p= 0) +(4) x — @),wehave c+ => and ¢,—G = By solving, c, = 0 and c, = 3 [by on Thus from (1), we have F,.f)] =1= ger (5) Second Part. Now & e? [using (5)] dp 2 So from (2), we get Scanned with CamScanner318 Engineering Mather ‘ 1 ‘Axample 6 : Find Fourier sine transform of f(x) = = (+a) i “ (NTU cosine transft =: ransform of => ie x Solution : We have RLfO= Prenat = I, a na Ditterentating both sides wank ‘p’, we get a = f cospx StRUON = Jave® Ve know that pee + y= +a? Now multiplying both sides by cos px and then integrating the resulting function from to =, w.nt. ‘x’, we get js cos pr arta ce = ] Jonoone a ds = j 2ye#? i e*? cos pr al ay 0 a Now let $= fe** cos pe de. (3) . ec) Differentiating. w.rt. ‘p’, we get a = Jer" (Cxsin px) de a fayte? Casi Lt ye, ae (xsi px) = afte 22 sin pe de 1 o a =|(e""* sinze) Jor?” peos pa z 1 . = 57 O- ps] ase > dp 2 as dp Ss 3 Integrating, we get -p? cad logs =F +108 6 log. s0g Scanned with CamScannerwhichgives S =ce*” w(4) But when p = 0, S= fora alt 0 » 5 .. From (4), we have 2y 2S fer cospr de= 5% 2 . From (3), we have -p? 2 . maty? ye 7 [EP dew faye Ee ay = Jefe +a’ 0 y 0 ox 22g? aie 2a =Z igre (5) 2a .. From (2), 3 gh Y@} = Fer Integrating a sides w.r.t. ‘p’, we get FO) =F J e™ ab = aut PA + ey (6) But when p = 0, from (1), we have F,[f@)] = 0 and c, oa [From (6)] 246, We =a"? Thus F, [f(x] => See Ind part IE £08) = a , then F FO [S8 SSPE adc =e. [From Oo (Example 7 :Find the ar cosine transform of on Solution :;By definition, Fe} = fer cos px dx =I (say) Al) Differentiating both sides w.r-t. 'p’, we get = [oe (-xsin px)de o a dp Scanned with CamScanner* sinpax— f pe cos pr ay lb A (axe) sin pe = 240 dl 1 -p pls Integrating, !og J = Es toge or [= ce? “ When p = 0, then I= fre ods, from (1) 7 Benes Fe} a _ Example 8 : Find Fourier cbaize andSine transforms of e™, a> 0 and hence dedus the inversion formula. . (01) Deduce the integrals (/) [eee en jee ‘ eg Nt ze ih No.1), 20048 (Set No, 2), 2005, Aug. 20088 (Set Not) Solution : Let f(z) =e. Ff} = one jen cos pr de a FP and F,f(@)} = redsin peat = Jer* sin pe a o o em 7 i= 7 pee sin px— p conn} St Sptaem pet psa 0 or Fem} = 7 or F{ewy= —2 Fe i + P (@ Now by the inverse Fourier cosine transform, we get Six) = 2 [RAf(@}00s px dp = 2s sesh 0 Scanned with CamScanner ury eres 324 since AX) = &*, therefore cts 2a COS px *hSSe COS PX pe BR y-ae or ine ; wech celrel (iy Now by the inverse Fourier Sine transform, we get f= 2h, (/(a)}sin pedp = 2 _P__ x her psinmech since fix) =e, the above integral takes the form | Aranple 9: Find the Fourier sine transform So > and Fourier cosine transform ing —L, (using the results in Ex. 8), + [JNTU 2002 (Set No. 1),20048 (Set No. 2), 2005 (Set No. 4)] Solution : We have F, {e®} = z ee pe (MRefer Ex. 8] ” The inverse Fourier Sine transform of ¢-*" is erot fre }sin px dp = Ae ae prin era op. ea or ‘SiN DX. = 35e [aipiere = 3 Changing p to x and x to p, we get : fae Hence F,{—* | = Zee feta}-§ Also we have F.{e-®}= sinap d= Fe? z e [Refer Ex. 8] The inverse Fourier Cosine transform of e is ae2 Tope: - = fe" }00s px dp 24a = 2a° cos pr =2 cos px dp = 22 alae ® dats? or PSK nae deep? ~ 20° Scanned with CamScannerd Example 13: Show that @) F er NTU AD i, hy Gi) R{xs@)} =F lho] HINTU Aug. 20055 5 S (Set, Sotution : @ We have F.(p)= [/(2) e0s px de Oo Differentiating wrt. 'p', we get a a% a) gRol-F {sereosx de = i apf 008 px} de = [FG) Cxsin px) de -=— [x £(0)] sin px de =-E {x f@} 0 0 d “5 =-—[F, {xf} ol (p)] (@) We have F,(p) = [ f(x) sin px de 0 Diseeang ee "P', we get gho)= [reo ocospe ae = Ite [+ S@)] cos pede = F,{x f(} a E, {x feo} =$l (p)]. wham 14 ; Find Fourier cosine transform of e7@"** ie e evaluate sine transform of x "7", ee : Solution ; The Fourier cosine transform of f(x) =e ~a?y? even by Efe" }- Jew cos px dt= Real part of f fer?? ate 0 Scanned with CamScanner= Real part tee oa P eal Poin a AE aS esa 2a --g[Fevne ee dp| 2a an ld (34) -24 pe Psd 2a ae e iS: - pat Find the Fourier sine transform of el and henee evaluate tse 3 ~ * Solution + Let f (x) = et ESTEE PON) phen F, (£@)} = [/@)sin pra 3 = fetsin prde= fe sin peds [':|x|=xin(0,20)] a 3 {5 (- Taking the inverse sine transform, e=f(=2 Zin {/@)} sin pedp = 3h ipere “T+ sin, PM dp +p’ . 222 P Changing x tom, € ae hi “fesi0 me de, where p is replaced by x. 14x? He “xsin mx = ‘mee tan Pa 16 : Show that = Fourier sine transfo | for 0
2ap + 2a*)(p* + 2ap +20)” Solution : (i) Fourier Sine Transform of f(x) is given by RUC) = re sin pre = {esin prede+ i sin pce 0 0 = Hama 2) 0 = — (0s pa-1) = £(1-cos ap) P P Scanned with CamScanner328 ~~ (ii) Fourier Cosine Transform of flx) is given by 2 EU@) = [reenepeas = Jpomacs Joss c sin pf ie sin px)” = (inap- _0) = Asin ok feos pr de = =alk 7 Example 20: Find Fourier Sine and Cosine transforms of xe. \_-~ [JNTU 20065 G et My Solution ; Let lx) = € need Fourier Sine Transform ¢ We know that Rites} =- ont Fo] d a Fytsene} = — SURO) =o 4a +] I 1 2ap = (-at-———s | :2?P = ¢ |: aol (a? +p’)? Fourier Cosine Transform : : Also we know that Ff fz) } = a [F,{A)}] pes) =p fesy= 4/2 1B feet} = pF {em = la +p? (See Ex. 8) _ @ py lnp2p aap? @+p’y (+p)? ° Scanned with CamScannerExample 22: Find the inverse Fourier sine transform f (x) of F, "(p) = if = je (or) Find f(x) if its Fourier sine transform is aaa [JNTU (A) May 2012 (Set No. 4)} +P. Solution :: From the inverse Fourier sine transform, we have f(x) = 2 [sin ped 3 = 27 P — sin px dp (1) Tylt+pP e- 2 2 1-1 — 2 [2 psn pedp = 2 Ain pede m4 p+p) 9 P(t 2|fsinvr 4, f_sinPx_g ro 2) > je 2| x _t_sine_g (e+ afs- jaro f P Scanned with CamScannerFe) = - ; er Differentiating (2) w.r.t. ‘x’, we get cos px a PeOS PS yy 2 f SPE dp a qiseo ~° 2a , 245 +p (3) Differentiating (3) w.rt. ‘x’, we get * psit PS po ing (1)] e 2 fpsine , ie, fL-f=0 [using fro 2 fe ie The solution of this differential equation is f= ce + ce and #6, cet - ce" (4) Now ifx=0,thenf=1. [From (2)] G_ 271 od alge From +. From (4),1 = ¢, +c, and—1=¢,—c, By solving, we get c, = 0 and c, = 1. Hence fix) = e*. Example 23 : Find the inversé Fourier cosine transform f(x) of | Fp)=pt Solution : From the inverse cosine transform, we have SO) =25 [Rteeospe dp =2 fore” cos px dp ) i 0 But we know Jer ess pe p= a +02 ° Differentiating both sides wat. ‘a, n times, then we get cy" Je * p” cos px ole da" | a? +x? ; *ED'ma+ ay] an CIy"nt ening eto (wie o= waw'(Z) 05 in Ex. i) a Scanned with CamScannersonstorms 331 n! cos(n +1)0 _ nicos(n+1)0 [eye mt 0 @4xy 2 f= 2 nteos(n+1)0 al ® (a +x nT . jee? cos px dp = ‘hus promple 24: Find the Inverse Fourier Cosine Transform f(x) of Viaek ia e) » when p<2a FO= = [JNTU 2005 (Set No. 1)] 0 » when p22a golotion : From the Inverse Fourier Cosine Transform, we have af = 2[F, d f@) “J “(p) cos px dp 2a ~o = 2/1 ((,-2 = oF {{e Eos pets foam 0 2a 2a 2a 21 P 1 2) (sez) = 214-2 = + (f(a-2)\a nm 2a iG B) cos pe dp = an (: 2 0 0 1 ( 2) ney 1 fin px (2) ~ |Lfg-2\ me) -+ (SP I=) @ an 2 x Jp amy * 2 ac px 1 ( cospx pa in = og [ BZ py =|—|- vex | x [el x? hh - Pa 1 = [=| = -——z[00s2ax-1] 2a mx |p 2anx’ sin? ax | 2 Note : The above problem may also be asked in another form as given below. Find f(x) if its Cosine Transform is 1(s), afa-5)], ifs<2a S(s)=} 2a x [JNTU 2005 (Set No. 1)] 0, ifs22a ~ ta eae aaa ee P) Scanned with CamScannerol 27:Find ©) ifits Fourier Sine transt 'sform is e-, r, yuttlom : The inverse Fourier sine transform of Ff 0) Jie. .¢., F,(p) is given by F,(p) sin pd 2 . for 7 ik “sin px de [JNTU (I) June 2015) ~ guample 1 Find the eae, Fourier Sine and Cosine Transforms of ffx) = 1. cqution : Here the range of x is not given, We take the usual range [0,7] L EYU@}= BO = fro sin) a 5 = fi. nee =) Jpnreae o i) ° 60s mx 1 =-+ (eos nl) = Loosmm 0 n n @ RUF@}=RO= sis cos) ae je i (2) ae Jes ae At -(22) = Gin nn—sin0) (n #0) and n iy ® * if n
0. ve? forms of f (2), defines Solution : F(a) = “bo=(#) dk = fox sin( =) dx - : 2m : 2 a = 8 ° = Tp 608 m+ 8 sin = See, = (nm 8x YEO, if = 1,2,3,.u0 ” Also we have Fn) = j S02) cos (=) Pe 25 = J2scos (Se (1529) Scanned with CamScanner2 > sing | as sin =|2x—2] _ n 2-4. de (Integration by Parts) 24 ° 3 2s cost)" =0-= sn( Jac = 4) 2 "4 2 nln 2 " lo a = 5 [cosnn =a] = Spl =H, 12.30% (4) Find the finite Fourier Sine Transform of f(x)= 2° in (0, 2). ® x {We have F, {£0} = (0) = sin) a =] Psinne ae solution .} J r . ae cos | _4.2( ~sinnx cos mx) (sin nx . - [() (=S58)+( S528) of “i ‘lt (using Bernoulli's rule) {fe nin) +2 (gin na) + 2 (cose) -5 (ain | (n40) n 1 n = 3 6n A =-Zcos na+—Feosnm (sin nz =0) 1m 1 7 w vy ae “ 1 5; Find the Finite iste oe 1 : Solution: Wehave L ? x Y i Ft) =f sn(%!) ae =[(1-4) see : P, 2 ys yee 1en"-0 _ 1, loos N= 7a 7 Scanned with CamScannerjopl( 137 Find the Inverse Finite Sine transform / (x) if ps = S08 IR | where 0< = eas c SX < 1, F, o> jution + From the Inverse Finite Sine transform, we have so F¢opsin{ 2) -295 (! = so sins > ! a 2 nn? n=l = = x (es — 2280 sn n= iy fe) = frampl 14 :\Find the Inverse Finite Cosine transform F(@) if ol) F.O= Ghat , where 0
zi F,(p)dp _ [See Note (iv) on Page 542] is » serernmmen (fax tile
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