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no idea i think it's when u do a survey by observing a series of events e.g observing how many times a camel goes to drink.
It is a series of impulses (Dirac Delta functions), each positioned at the point where the square wave changes amplitude. For a negative change in amplitude, the impulse is -inf; likewise, for a positive change in amplitude, the impulse is +inf. The fourier expansion of the square wave is: 4/pi sum_{k=1}^\infty [ sin((2k-1)*w*t) / (2k-1) ] Likewise, its derivative is: 4/pi*w sum_{k=1}^\infty [ cos((2k-1)*w*t) ] If you plot, the first 50 terms, you will get a pretty good idea of what it looks like. impulse
who were alchists and what was their idea
it is a idea
History shows that it was an Arabic idea.
Spectral analysis of a repetitive waveform into a harmonic series can be done by Fourier analyis. This idea is generalised in the Fourier transform which converts any function of time expressed as a into a transform function of frequency. The time function is generally real while the transform function, also known as a the spectrum, is generally complex. A function and its Fourier transform are known as a Fourier transform pair, and the original function is the inverse transform of the spectrum.
It is quite complicated, and starts before Fourier. Trigonometric series arose in problems connected with astronomy in the 1750s, and were tackled by Euler and others. In a different context, they arose in connection with a vibrating string (e.g. a violin string) and solutions of the wave equation.Still in the 1750s, a controversy broke out as to what curves could be represented by trigonometric series and whether every solution to the wave equation could be represented as the sum of a trigonometric series; Daniel Bernoulli claimed that every solution could be so represented and Euler claimed that arbitrary curves could not necessarily be represented. The argument rumbled on for 20 years and dragged in other people, including Laplace. At that time the concepts were not available to settle the problem.Fourier worked on the heat equation (controlling the diffusion of heat in solid bodies, for example the Earth) in the early part of the 19th century, including a major paper in 1811 and a book in 1822. Fourier had a broader notion of function than the 18th-century people, and also had more convincing examples.Fourier's work was criticised at the time, and his insistence that discontinuous functions could be represented by trigonometric series contradicted a theorem in a textbook by the leading mathematician of the time, Cauchy.Nonetheless Fourier was right; Cauchy (and Fourier, and everyone else at that time) was missing the idea of uniform convergence of a series of functions. Fourier's work was widely taken up, and also the outstanding problems (just which functions can be represented by Fourier series?; how different can two functions be if they have the same Fourier series?) were slowly solved.Source: Morris Kline, Mathematical Thought from Ancient to Modern Times, Oxford University Press, 1972, pages 478-481, 502-514, 671-678,and 964.
As a war begins in the mind first, so also logical thinking creates. P.S.: ...for example, a human form is a Fourier analysis of the chaotic cosmos!
I have an idea
disney for shure
Geronimo Stilton is a book series that follows the adventures of a talking mouse. Elisabetta Dami is credited with the idea for the series.
The best 'original' series episode to show someone who has no idea about "Star Trek" is the episode entitled "The Trouble with Tribbles". It captures the spirt of the original series perfectly.
I loved that show but I have no idea why that is a question :D
Not to this day. Nice idea though!
It was created by Simon Cowell.
To love one and other alwayse.
he probably brainstormed until he found a good idea.