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Wallis partial products are trapped by adjacent sine-power integrals
Example
For , let
The first three products are
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A positive natural number and .
The Wallis integrals satisfy (Wallis integrals satisfy the two-step recurrence, closed forms, and the adjacent-integral squeeze).
The products converge to (Wallis's product: pi over two is the limit of the finite Wallis products).
Verification
Dividing in [L1] by the positive odd-over-even product gives .
Using the formula for obtained from [L1] with , the other inequality gives
Thus which is the exact finite trap coming from the adjacent integrals.
Multiplication gives the three displayed values; for , step 2.1 respectively places them in
The exact bounds in step 2.1 certify every finite product without decimal approximations, while [L2] supplies their limit .
Depends on
Used by
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Sources
- Imperial College London, History of Mathematics, Problems VI solutions (standard reference, not scraped)