hyperbolic sin/cos question
I'm having some trouble understanding how they got from the top row to the bottom row. where do the n^2 and the n in the denominator go?
Looks like they just did some simple algebra: So for the first term \([- \sinh x \cos nx \cdot \frac{1}{n}]_{- \pi}^{\pi}\) \( = (- \sinh \pi \cos n \pi \cdot \frac{1}{n}) - (- \sinh (-\pi) \cos n (-\pi) \cdot \frac{1}{n})\) \( = (- \sinh \pi \cos n \pi \cdot \frac{1}{n}) - ( \sinh \pi \cos n \pi \cdot \frac{1}{n})\) \(= \dots\) What is weird is that both functions are odd and so the whole thing should just cancel out due to symmetry. Certainly, for the second term, you have \(\sin n \pi = 0\) but you also have the indeterminate form at the origin itself so maybe this is work around. NB: the Latex is not appearing in my browser as I type ..... so this could look like a complete car-crash once Post button is pressed.... [**Presses "Post"**] :)
holy fook.....it looks OK !!!!! good luck :)
erratum the indeterminate thingy is not a Origin but at n = 0 but you're building a Fourier Series so you are rolling with \(n = 1 \to \infty\) i guess, so forget that bit
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