Full text: Lectures on the theory of functions of real variables (Volume 2)

228 
POWER SERIES 
184. The Hyperbolic Functions. Closely related with the cir 
cular functions are the hyperbolic functions. These are defined 
by the equations 
sinli x 
e x — e~ 
(1 
cosh x = 
tanli x = 
sedi x = 
Since 
e x + e~ 
2 
sinli X 
cosh x 
1 
cosh x 
x 
e x + e x 
, cosechrr = 
sinh 
= 1 + f! + fl + f! + 
/V* rJl /yi'3 
„ -i I fcC/ . 
e =1 -ll + 2l-3! + 
we have 
/V» />’5 
Sinh * = r! + 3I + ÌT + 
1 , a: 2 a; 4 . 
cosh a: = 1 + — + — + ••• 
valid for every x. From these equations we see at once 
sinh (—*)== — sinh x ; cosh ( — x) = cosh a\ 
sinh 0 = 0. 
ar* 
sinh a; = 1 + — + — + 
dx 
A 
dx 
sy% 7>0 /yiD 
cosh a? = — + — + — + 
1! 
2! 4! 
3 
3~! 
cosh 0 = 1. 
= cosh x. 
• = sinh x. 
(2 
(3 
(4 
(5 
(6 
Let us now look at the graph of these functions. Since sinh x, 
cosh x are continuous functions, their graph is a continuous curve. 
For x > 0, sinh a; > 0 since* each term in 3) is > 0. The relation 
4) shows that cosh x is positive for every x. 
If x' > x > 0, sinh x' > sinh a;, since each term in 3) is greater 
for F than for x. The same may be seen from 5).
	        
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