n → ∞ lim k = 0 ∑ n ∣ ∣ ∣ ∣ ∣ n 2 π cos ( k π ( 3 − 5 ) ) ∣ ∣ ∣ ∣ ∣ = ?
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Sir can you explain your fourth last statement? (How did you deduce that the summation was average of cos x?)
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I have added an explanation in the solution. I hope that it helps.
For k → ∞ , the value of ∣ ∣ cos ( 5 k π ) ∣ ∣ will be evenly distributed between 0 and 1. Therefore, by Riemann's sums...
How do you know that it is evenly distributed between 0 and 1? This has nothing to do with Riemann Sums at all. The correct way to solve this is via Equidistribution theorem.
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S = n → ∞ lim k = 0 ∑ n ∣ ∣ ∣ ∣ ∣ n 2 π cos ( k π ( 3 − 5 ) ) ∣ ∣ ∣ ∣ ∣ = n → ∞ lim 2 π k = 0 ∑ n n ∣ ∣ cos ( 3 k π − 5 k π ) ∣ ∣ = n → ∞ lim 2 π k = 0 ∑ n n ∣ ∣ cos ( 3 k π ) cos ( 5 k π ) + sin ( 3 k π ) sin ( 5 k π ) ∣ ∣ = n → ∞ lim 2 π k = 0 ∑ n n ∣ ∣ ( ± 1 ) cos ( 5 k π ) + ( 0 ) sin ( 5 k π ) ∣ ∣ = n → ∞ lim 2 π k = 0 ∑ n n ∣ ∣ cos ( 5 k π ) ∣ ∣ By equidistribution theorem = 2 π ∫ − 2 π 2 π π cos x d x = 2 sin x ∣ ∣ − 2 π 2 π = 4
Reference: Equidistribution theorem