I have a function: y = x * e^(-m)
and m is described by this equation: 1/m - m/2 - cot(m) = 0. It has infinite roots
How can I find a sum for the first n roots of equation in my function and plot this?
y = Sum(x * e^(-m)) from 0 to n.
For the first 3 roots: y = x * e^(-m1) + x * e^(-m2) + x * e^(-m3)
Is it this what you want?
p1 = Plot[1/m - m/2 - Cot[m], {m, 1, 30}]
here you can (by GetCoordinates) get some approximate values of zeroes
prox = {{5.692,
0.1677}, {8.554, -2.711}, {12.01, -4.356}, {14.62, -6.207}, \
{17.98, -8.057}, {21.18, -9.496}, {24.21, -11.14}, {27.5, -12.79}}
Use this to find the (approx) zeros
prox1 = Transpose[prox][[1]]
zeros = FindRoot[1/m - m/2 - Cot[m] == 0, {m, #}] & /@ prox1
Then
zeros1 = zeros /. {m -> x_} -> x
u=x Exp[-#] & /@ zeros1
u1=u // Total
I think Hans missed the first zero. Another way using FindInstance
zeros = m /.
FindInstance[1/m - m/2 - Cot[m] == 0 && 0 <= m <= 30, m, Reals, 10] // N // Sort
(* {2.08158, 5.94037, 9.20584, 12.4044, 15.5792, 18.7426, 21.8997, 25.0528, 28.2034} *)
x Exp[-#] & /@ zeros // Total
(* 0.127469 x *)
And now I want to use this zeros in building graph y(x) but I don’t know how. I mean not writing it into function by myself, but with Wolfram.
I have more complex function, but am I right?
zeros = m /.
FindInstance[1/m - m/2 - Cot[m] == 0 && 0 <= m <= 30, m, Reals,
10] // N // Sort
f[x_] = 2*(Power[#, 2]*BesselJ[5/2, #] - 2*#*BesselJ[7/2, #] +
2*BesselJ[9/2, #])*Exp[-Power[#, 2]*t * Power[1, 2]]*
BesselJ[3/2, #*x]*
Cos[0]/(Power[BesselJ[5/2, #], 2]*Power[#, 3]*Sqrt[x]) & /@
zeros // Total
Plot[f[x], {x, 0, 1}]
What exactly do you mean? And what is t in your function f[ x ]?
This at least give a plot:
zeros = {5.940369990572713`, 9.205840142936665`, 12.404445021901974`,
21.899696479493013`, 18.742645584774756`, 21.89969647949278`,
25.05282528099297`, 28.203361003952356`};
t = 1;
f[x_] :=
2*(Power[#, 2]*BesselJ[5/2, #] - 2*#*BesselJ[7/2, #] +
2*BesselJ[9/2, #])*Exp[-Power[#, 2]*t*Power[1, 2]]*
BesselJ[3/2, #*x]*
Cos[0]/(Power[BesselJ[5/2, #], 2]*Power[#, 3]*Sqrt[x]) & /@
zeros // Total
Plot[f[x], {x, 0, 1}]
You could also make f a function of x and t.
ClearAll@f
f[x_, t_] :=
2*(Power[#, 2]*BesselJ[5/2, #] - 2*#*BesselJ[7/2, #] +
2*BesselJ[9/2, #])*Exp[-Power[#, 2]*t*Power[1, 2]]*
BesselJ[3/2, #*x]*
Cos[0]/(Power[BesselJ[5/2, #], 2]*Power[#, 3]*Sqrt[x]) & /@
zeros // Total
Manipulate[Plot[f[x, t], {x, 0, 10}], {t, 10^ Range[-4, -1]}]
