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Symmetric difference formula for Fourier partial sums

Statement

Assume the Axiom of Countable Choice. Let f be a one-period integrable function, let x,s∈R, and let N≥0. Then

SNf(x)−s=∫01/2(f(x+t)+f(x−t)−2s)DN(t) dt.

Equivalently,

SNf(x)−s=∫01/2(f(x+t)+f(x−t)−2s)sin⁡((2N+1)πt)sin⁡(πt) dt.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice, a one-period integrable function f, reals x,s, and an integer N≥0.

[L1]

Fourier partial sums are Dirichlet convolutions: SNf(x)=∫01f(x−t)DN(t) dt (Fourier partial sums are Dirichlet convolutions).

[L2]

The Dirichlet kernel is even and ∫01DN(t) dt=1 (Dirichlet and Fejer kernels).

[L3]

For t∉Z, DN(t)=sin⁡((2N+1)πt)/sin⁡(πt) (Closed form and size bounds for the Dirichlet kernel).

Proof

technique · direct
1.1L1L2algebra

By [L1], SNf(x)−s=∫01(f(x−t)−s)DN(t) dt, because [L2] gives ∫01DN(t) dt=1.

2.1step 1.1L2algebra

Split the integral in step 1.1 at 1/2 and substitute u=1−t on [1/2,1]. Since f is one-periodic and DN(1−u)=DN(−u)=DN(u) by [L2], this yields SNf(x)−s=∫01/2(f(x−t)+f(x+t)−2s)DN(t) dt.

3.1step 2.1L3algebra∎

The first displayed formula is step 2.1 with the two summands reordered. Replacing DN(t) by the closed form from [L3] gives the second displayed formula.

Depends on

Used by

Dependency tree · two levels

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Sources