InverseFourierSinTransform
InverseFourierSinTransform[expr,ω,t]
gives the symbolic inverse Fourier sine transform of expr.
InverseFourierSinTransform[expr,{ω1,ω2,…},{t1,t2,…}]
gives the multidimensional inverse Fourier sine transform of expr.
Details and Options
- The Fourier sine transform is a particular way of viewing the Fourier transform without the need for complex numbers or negative frequencies.
- Joseph Fourier designed his famous transform using this and the Fourier cosine transform, and they are still used in applications like signal processing, statistics and image and video compression.
- The inverse Fourier sine transform of the frequency domain function is the time domain function for :
- The inverse Fourier sine transform of a function is by default defined as .
- The multidimensional inverse Fourier sine transform of a function is by default defined as or when using vector notation, .
- Different choices of definitions can be specified using the option FourierParameters.
- The integral is computed using numerical methods if the third argument, , is given a numerical value.
- The asymptotic inverse Fourier sine transform can be computed using Asymptotic.
- There are several related Fourier transformations:
-
FourierTransform infinite continuous-time functions (FT) FourierSequenceTransform infinite discrete-time functions (DTFT) FourierCoefficient finite continuous-time functions (FS) Fourier finite discrete-time functions (DFT) - The inverse Fourier sine transform is an automorphism in the Schwartz vector space of functions whose derivatives are rapidly decreasing and,thus induces an automorphism in its dual: the space of tempered distributions. These include absolutely integrable functions, well-behaved functions of polynomial growth and compactly supported distributions.
- Hence, InverseFourierTransform not only works with absolutely integrable functions on but it can also handle a variety of tempered distributions such as DiracDelta to enlarge the pool of functions or generalized functions it can effectively transform.
- The following options can be given:
-
AccuracyGoal Automatic digits of absolute accuracy sought Assumptions $Assumptions assumptions to make about parameters FourierParameters {0,1} parameters to define the inverse Fourier sine transform GenerateConditions False whether to generate answers that involve conditions on parameters PerformanceGoal $PerformanceGoal aspects of performance to optimize PrecisionGoal Automatic digits of precision sought WorkingPrecision Automatic the precision used in internal computations - Common settings for FourierParameters include:
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{0,1} {1,1} {-1,1} {0,2Pi} {a,b}
Examples
open allclose allBasic Examples (4)
Compute the inverse Fourier sine transform of a function:
Plot the function and its inverse Fourier sine transform:
Inverse Fourier sine transform of an exponential function:
For a different convention, change the parameters:
Compute the inverse Fourier sine transform of a multivariate function:
Scope (38)
Basic Uses (3)
Algebraic Functions (3)
Exponential and Logarithmic functions (3)
Trigonometric Functions (3)
Special Functions (8)
Inverse Fourier sine transform of ExpIntegralEi:
Transform of Erf:
Transform of Erfc:
Expression involving SinIntegral:
Inverse sine transforms for BesselJ functions:
Inverse sine transforms for BesselY functions:
Inverse sine transform for a Sinc function:
Piecewise Functions and Distributions (4)
Inverse Fourier sine transform of a piecewise function:
Restriction of a sine function to a half-period:
Transforms in terms of FresnelS:
Periodic Functions (2)
Generalized Functions (4)
Inverse Fourier sine transforms of expressions involving HeavisideTheta:
Inverse Fourier sine transforms involving DiracDelta:
Inverse Fourier sine transform involving HeavisideLambda:
Inverse Fourier sine transform involving HeavisidePi:
Multivariate Functions (3)
Inverse Fourier sine transform of a rational function in two variables:
Inverse Fourier sine transform of product of exponential and SquareWave:
Formal Properties (3)
Options (8)
AccuracyGoal (1)
The option AccuracyGoal sets the number of digits of accuracy:
Assumptions (1)
Use Assumptions to indicate the region of interest for the parameters:
FourierParameters (3)
Inverse Fourier sine transform for the unit box function with different parameters:
Use a nondefault setting for a different definition of the transform:
To get the inverse, use the same FourierParameters setting:
Set up your particular global choice of parameters once per session:
GenerateConditions (1)
Use GenerateConditions True to get parameter conditions for when a result is valid:
PrecisionGoal (1)
The option PrecisionGoal sets the relative tolerance in the integration:
WorkingPrecision (1)
If a WorkingPrecision is specified, the computation is done at that working precision:
Applications (4)
Ordinary Differential Equations (1)
Consider the following ODE with initial condition :
Apply the Fourier sine transform to the ODE:
Find the inverse Fourier sine transform with and :
Compare with DSolveValue:
Partial Differential Equations (1)
Solve the infinite diffusion problem for , : with initial condition for and boundary condition for :
Fourier sine transform with respect to :
Compute the inverse sine transform:
Compare with DSolveValue:
Evaluation of Integrals (2)
Calculate the following definite integral for :
Fourier sine transform of an exponential function:
Apply Fourier sine inversion formula:
Solve for the definite integral:
Compare with Integrate:
Calculate the following definite integral for :
Compute inverse Fourier sine transform of the square root of the integrand:
Solve for the definite integral:
Compare with Integrate:
Properties & Relations (4)
By default, the inverse Fourier sine transform of is:
For , the definite integral becomes:
Compare with InverseFourierSinTransform:
Use Asymptotic to compute an asymptotic approximation:
FourierSinTransform and InverseFourierSinTransform are mutual inverses:
For odd functions, results are identical to InverseFourierTransform except for a factor -:
Possible Issues (2)
The result from a Fourier sine transform may not have the same form as the original:
Inverse Fourier sine transforms may require generalized functions such as DiracDelta:
Neat Examples (2)
The inverse Fourier sine transform represented in terms of MeijerG:
Text
Wolfram Research (1999), InverseFourierSinTransform, Wolfram Language function, https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/InverseFourierSinTransform.html (updated 2025).
CMS
Wolfram Language. 1999. "InverseFourierSinTransform." Wolfram Language & System Documentation Center. Wolfram Research. Last Modified 2025. https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/InverseFourierSinTransform.html.
APA
Wolfram Language. (1999). InverseFourierSinTransform. Wolfram Language & System Documentation Center. Retrieved from https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/InverseFourierSinTransform.html