Nevermind, I just forgot what cosine is at pi/2...
... Well, even though I solved that last part, I'm now stuck trying to find the value of. I kind of suspect I should be able to get this from Parseval's Theorem, given in Apostol as
. I suspect this because, somehow, the teacher claimed to have used this to show that
.
Anyway, I plugged in the constant functionand got a truism, so in general I can tell I don't want to use constant functions. I suppose I want to find some function such that
is equal to the sum I'm looking to evaluate, but I can't see how to make this magically happen.
I'm afraid I don't follow. If this is a proof thatI'm not exactly sure what is taken as known, from which we prove this. However, here is my (somewhat failed) attempt at reproducing the professor's argument: Using Parseval,
where
and
and
so
I get the wrong answer.
In any case, I've used another proof of the same fact, and I'm still not sure how to solve the problem I'm faced with.