# Euler‐Maclaurin Summation of Trigonometric Fourier Series

\$59.00 + tax

Trigonometric Fourier series are, in general, difficult to sum to high accuracy. An example is given by the series  in which α and β(>0) are rational numbers satisfying 0<β/α≤1, where λ is an independent variable and j is a positive integer or zero. This paper presents a method for the efficient evaluation of the sum of such series. Fourier series which are the real or the imaginary part of , but which are not explicitly expressible as simple polynomials in λ, are obtained as the sum of a logarithic term and an infinite series in powers of λ, whose expansion is valid when 0<λ≤(2π/α) and is exact. When the Fourier series is expressible as a polynomial in λ, the method identifies that polynomial.
No References
No Citations
No Supplementary Data
No Article Media
No Metrics

Document Type: Research Article

Affiliations: The University, Liverpool

Publication date: July 1, 1994

• Access Key
• Free content
• Partial Free content
• New content
• Open access content
• Partial Open access content
• Subscribed content
• Partial Subscribed content
• Free trial content
X