2016년 5월 24일 화요일

Express Functions from Taylor Series





Before read this post,

read

Taylor Series





Taylor Series and Maclaurin Series



We can express some functions by the series.







Fourier Transform from Fourier Series





Before you see this post,

see


Definite Integral of Multiplied 2 Trigonometric Functions



Express Functions from Taylor Series









We can think f(t) is sum of wave functions and a constant.

if t=0, f(0) = a_0.




Then, let's find a_0.


We can find a_0 like process above.






Through

Definite Integral of Multiplied 2 Trigonometric Functions,


we can find a_n ( except n = 0 ) and b_n.







Use

Express Functions from Taylor Series,


we can develop the formula.




In the process, we can derive Fourier Transform from Fourier Series.



2016년 5월 23일 월요일

2016년 4월 25일 월요일

Exact Differential Equation





Before you see this post,

see

Relationship between Integral and Differential


Total differential








Definition of exact differential equation






Solutions of exact differential equation








Matrix Operation


pic. 1

Let's think about possible conditions of matrix operation
by reading pic. 1.



Example

pic. 2





pic. 3

There are n x n matrices, A and B.
Every matrix has rows and columns like pic. 3.


Let's operate matrices.

pic. 4

We can operate like pic. 4.





Example

pic. 5
Examples of Matrix Operation


















2016년 4월 23일 토요일

Introduction to Differential Equation



Differential Equations


1. Type

Ordinary Differential Equations


ex ) y" + y' = 0 , y" + 7 x( y' ) ^3 = 3x , ...


Partial Differential Equations


ex )
, ...






2. Linearity

Linear Differential Equations 


ex) y" + xy' = 7x,  8y"' + 3y' = xy, ...

Nonlinear Differential Equations


ex) (y"")^19 + (y")^ 30 - xy = 30x, ...







3. Order

1st, 2nd, 3rd, ... , n-th Order Differential Equations

ex)

y' + y^3 = 0 -> 1st order differential equation

(x^50)y" + (y')^300 + y = x -> 2nd order differential equation

x(y"')^20 + y = 3x^398 -> 3rd order differential equation











2016년 4월 22일 금요일

Linearity


Definition of linearity



Function L has additivity and Homogeneity.




Let's find whether some functions have linearity.


In these example, some functions don't have linearity,
f(x) = ax, a is in real number, has linearity.
All linear functions don't have linearity.
f(x) = ax + b, b is not 0, is a linear function but it doesn't have linearity.





If functions are linearity, we can analyze and expect easily.

Let's see the graph below.


In this graph, If we want to find quantity,
 we don't have to estimate quantity for length of time of 287.

We just estimate quantity for length of time of 142 and 145.
Because we can use additivity in the graph above.
f( 142+145 ) = f( 142 ) + f( 145 )

Another method, We just estimate quantity for only length of time of 1.
Because we can also use homogeneity in the graph above.
f( 287 ) = 287 f( 1 )



If a graph doesn't have linearity, we can't expect quantity easily.


Look at this graph, 
we are unable to easily assume a function of the graph,
so, we can't easily expect quantity of length of time of 287
before that time.













2016년 4월 21일 목요일

Cramer's Rule


Before you see this post,

see

Properties of Determinant









to solve simultaneous equations.

There is another method to solve simultaneous equations,

Cramer's Rule



You can understand how to solve simultaneous equations by Cramer's rule.






2016년 4월 20일 수요일

Zeckendorf's theorem



Before you see this post,

see

Fibonacci Number







that every positive integer can be represented uniquely 
as the sum of one or more distinct Fibonacci numbers 
in such a way 
that the sum does not include any two consecutive Fibonacci numbers.















2016년 4월 19일 화요일

Vector in Coordinate System




Before you see this post,


see

Eigenvalue in Matrix


Diagonalizable









pic. 1

Let formulas be supposed like that pic. 1.



pic. 2

We can express the vector v like pic. 2.



pic. 3

We can find relationship 
between total differentials in Cartesian and general coordinate system
in pic. 2 and pic. 3.