course-details-portlet

TMA4170

Fourier Analysis

Choose study year
Credits 7.5
Level Second degree level
Course start Spring 2025
Duration 1 semester
Language of instruction English
Location Trondheim
Examination arrangement School exam

About

About the course

Course content

The course is intended to give the students a thorough introduction to Fourier analysis. Topics that are covered are: Fourier series and Fourier integrals; pointwise, uniform, and mean convergence of Fourier series; approximation kernels; Parseval's identity and Bessel's inequality; Plancherel's identity; the Schwartz space, convolutions, the Poisson summation formula, Heisenberg's uncertainty principle, selected applications in mathematics (for example partial differential equations and number theory) and in technology (for example signal processing). Topics that may be included in the course: Fourier transforms of distributions, discrete Fourier transforms, Fast Fourier Transform, filter theory, wavelets.

Learning outcome

1. Knowledge. The student has a knowledge of concepts and methods from Fourier analysis, as specified under "academic content".

2. Skills. The student is able to apply his or her knowledge of Fourier analysis to solve mathematical and technological problems.

Learning methods and activities

Lectures and exercises.

Further on evaluation

Retake of examination may be given as an oral examination. The retake exam is in August. Students are free to choose Norwegian or English for written assessments.

Course materials

Will be announced at the start of the course.

Credit reductions

Course code Reduction From
SIF5027 7.5 sp
This course has academic overlap with the course in the table above. If you take overlapping courses, you will receive a credit reduction in the course where you have the lowest grade. If the grades are the same, the reduction will be applied to the course completed most recently.

Subject areas

  • Mathematics
  • Technological subjects

Contact information

Course coordinator

Department with academic responsibility

Department of Mathematical Sciences