Orthogonal Functions

In mathematics, two functions f and g are orthogonal if their inner product \langle f,g\rangle is zero. Whether or not two particular functions are orthogonal depends on how their inner product has been defined. A typical definition of an inner product for functions is \langle f,g\rangle = \int f^*(x) g(x)\,dx , with appropriate integration boundaries. See also Hilbert space for more background. Solutions of linear differential equations with boundary conditions can often be written as a weighted sum of orthogonal solution functions (a.k.a. eigenfunctions). Examples of sets of orthogonal functions: See also: orthogonal polynomials.

 

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