Harmonic analysis on Euclidean spaces Basic notions Concept
Trigonometric polynomial
Summary
A trigonometric polynomial is a finite linear combination of the functions , , or equivalently of , and . Trigonometric polynomials are the partial sums of Fourier series. They are dense in the continuous -periodic functions, so they play for periodic functions the role that ordinary polynomials play on a closed interval.
Where this leads
14 pages build on this one.
- L2 convergence of Fourier series
- Trigonometric interpolation
- Direct and inverse theorems of approximation
- Jackson kernel
- Dirichlet kernel
- Bernstein's theorem on inverse approximation
- Favard's theorem on trigonometric approximation
- Density of trigonometric polynomials in continuous functions
- Trigonometric series
- Fourier basis of L2 of the circle
- Littlewood polynomial
- Basel problem via Fourier series
- Littlewood's L1 norm conjecture
- Jackson's inequality
Further reading
About this page
| Tag | J3NJQ5FZJ5 |
|---|---|
| URI | m2://J3NJQ5FZJ5 |
| Kind | concept |
| Writing | W0 stub |
| MSC | 42A05, 42A10 |
| Same as |
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Used by
- Trigonometric interpolation
- Direct and inverse theorems of approximation
- Jackson kernel
- Dirichlet kernel
- Bernstein's theorem on inverse approximation
- Favard's theorem on trigonometric approximation
- Density of trigonometric polynomials in continuous functions
- Trigonometric series
- Littlewood polynomial
- Littlewood's L1 norm conjecture
- Jackson's inequality