- A series of functions is an expression of the form , where is a sequence of functions.
- The series converges pointwise (or uniformly) to on if the sequence of partial sums converges pointwise (or uniformly) to on . (where ).
- Examples of series of functions include power series, and Fourier series.
Theorems
Cauchy Criterion for UC
- (6.6*) converges uniformly on , if and only if,
Dini’s Theorem for Series
- (6.5*, Dini’s Theorem)
- Given converges pointwise to on , if:
- Each is continuous and non-negative on ,
- is continuous in
- Then converges uniformly to on
- Given converges pointwise to on , if:
Weierstrass M-Test
- (6.7, Weierstrass M-Test) if:
- Let be a sequence of functions defined on .
- There exists a sequence s.t. (thus )
- The series converges.
- Then:
- The series of functions uniformly converges on .
- For all , the series converges absolutelytodo
(6.4*)
- Given a series of functions that uniformly converges on an interval to a function , If each is continuous on , then is continuous on .
Term-by-Term Integration
- Given a series of functions that uniformly converges on an interval to a function
- (6.18*, term-by-term integration) If each is integrable on , then is integrable on and .
Term-by-Term Differentiation
-
(6.9*) (term-by-term differentiation)
- If:
- Each is continuously differentiable on
- There exists in which converges
- converges uniformly on
- then:
- converges uniformly on to a function that is differentiable on
- If:
-
(6.9) Let be a sequence of continuously differentiable functions on that pointwise converges to a function on . If converges uniformly on , Then, is differentiable on , and .