Gaussian integral #
We prove various versions of the formula for the Gaussian integral:
integral_gaussian: for realbwe have∫ x:ℝ, exp (-b * x^2) = sqrt (π / b).integral_gaussian_complex: for complexbwith0 < re bwe have∫ x:ℝ, exp (-b * x^2) = (π / b) ^ (1 / 2).integral_gaussian_Ioiandintegral_gaussian_complex_Ioi: variants for integrals overIoi 0.Complex.Gamma_one_half_eq: the formulaΓ (1 / 2) = √π.
We also prove, more generally, that the Fourier transform of the Gaussian is another Gaussian:
integral_cexp_quadratic: general formula for∫ (x : ℝ), exp (b * x ^ 2 + c * x + d)fourierIntegral_gaussian: for all complexbandtwith0 < re b, we have∫ x:ℝ, exp (I * t * x) * exp (-b * x^2) = (π / b) ^ (1 / 2) * exp (-t ^ 2 / (4 * b)).fourierIntegral_gaussian_pi: a variant withbandtscaled to give a more symmetric statement, and formulated in terms of the Fourier transform operator𝓕.
We also give versions of these formulas in finite-dimensional inner product spaces, see
integral_cexp_neg_mul_sq_norm_add and fourierIntegral_gaussian_innerProductSpace.
As an application, in Real.tsum_exp_neg_mul_int_sq and Complex.tsum_exp_neg_mul_int_sq, we use
Poisson summation to prove the identity
∑' (n : ℤ), exp (-π * a * n ^ 2) = 1 / a ^ (1 / 2) * ∑' (n : ℤ), exp (-π / a * n ^ 2)
for positive real a, or complex a with positive real part. (See also
NumberTheory.ModularForms.JacobiTheta.)
The special-value formula Γ(1/2) = √π, which is equivalent to the Gaussian integral.
The special-value formula Γ(1/2) = √π, which is equivalent to the Gaussian integral.
Fourier integral of Gaussian functions #
The integral of the Gaussian function over the vertical edges of a rectangle
with vertices at (±T, 0) and (±T, c).
Equations
Instances For
Alias of fourierIntegral_gaussian_pi'.
Alias of fourierIntegral_gaussian_pi.
In a real inner product space, the complex exponential of minus the square of the norm plus a scalar product is integrable. Useful when discussing the Fourier transform of a Gaussian.
Poisson summation applied to the Gaussian #
First we show that Gaussian-type functions have rapid decay along cocompact ℝ.
Jacobi's theta-function transformation formula for the sum of exp -Q(x), where Q is a
negative definite quadratic form.