10.2. CONVERGENCE 237

=−(∫ c

ah(t)dt

)(g(b)−g(a))+g(b)

∫ b

ah(t)dt = g(b)

∫ b

ch(t)dt +g(a)

∫ c

ah(t)dt

This is sometimes called the second mean value theorem for integrals. Sufficient conditionsare that h is continuous and g monotone. This is stated as the following lemma.

Lemma 10.2.6 Let h be continuous and g monotone. Then there is c ∈ [a,b] such that∫ b

ag(x)h(x)dx = g(b)

∫ b

ch(x)dx+g(a)

∫ c

ah(x)dx

The conclusion is exactly the same if g(a) is replaced with g(a+) with maybe a differentc ∈ [a,b]. c only needs to satisfy H (c)(g(b)−g(a)) =

∫ ba Hdg where H (x) =

∫ xa h(t)dt.

Proof: The last claim follows from a repeat of the above argument using g̃(x) definedas g(x) for x > a and g(a+) when x = a. Such a change does nothing to the Riemannintegral on the left in the above formula and g̃ is still monotone. Hence, for some c ∈ [a,b] ,∫ b

ag(x)h(x)dx =

∫ b

ag̃(x)h(x)dx = g(b)

∫ b

ch(x)dx+g(a+)

∫ c

ah(x)dx

Lemma 10.2.7 Suppose g is of bounded variation on [0,δ ] ,δ > 0 and suppose g ∈L1 (0,a) where δ < a≤ ∞. Then

limr→∞

∫ a

0g(t)

sin(rt)t

dt = g(0+)

Proof: Since every bounded variation function is the difference of two increasing func-tions, it suffices to assume that g is increasing on [0,δ ] and so this will be assumed. Notethat this also shows that g(0+) exists. Recall the second mean value theorem of Problem45 on Page 223 or the above Lemma 10.2.6 applied to g(0) defined as g(0+).

From the material on the Dirichlet integral, there exists C with∣∣∫ r

0sin t

t dt∣∣<C indepen-

dent of r. Indeed,∣∣∫ r

0sin t

t dt− π

2

∣∣< 1 if r is sufficiently large. For r not this large, one hasthe integral of a continuous function.

Let h ∈ (0,δ ) be such that if t ≤ h, |g(t)−g(0+)|< ε

2C+1 . Then split up the integral asfollows.

∫ a

0g(t)

sin(rt)t

dt =

I1︷ ︸︸ ︷2π

∫ h

0(g(t)−g(0+))

sin(rt)t

dt +g(0+)

I2︷ ︸︸ ︷2π

∫ h

0

sin(rt)t

dt

+

I3︷ ︸︸ ︷∫ a

hg(t)

sin(rt)t

dt

Use the second mean value theorem on I1. It equals

(g(h)−g(0+))2π

∫ h

cr

sin(rt)t

dt = (g(h)−g(0+))2π

∫ rh

rcr

sin(u)u

du

the integral is(∫ hr

0sinu

u du−∫ rcr

0sinu

u du)

and both terms are bounded by some constant Cso the integral is bounded independent of large r by 2C. Then∣∣∣∣(g(h)−g(0+))

∫ rh

rcr

sin(u)u

du∣∣∣∣≤ ε

2C+12C < ε

10.2. CONVERGENCE 237=— (fear) (g(0)—e(a)) +90) [ anar=ee [narra [moarThis is sometimes called the second mean value theorem for integrals. Sufficient conditionsare that / is continuous and g monotone. This is stated as the following lemma.Lemma 10.2.6 Leth be continuous and g monotone. Then there is c € {a,b| such that[eeinear=a) [noartea) [ nearThe conclusion is exactly the same if g(a) is replaced with g (a+) with maybe a differentc € |a,b}. c only needs to satisfy H (c) (g (b) — g(a)) = f? Hdg where H (x) = [7 h(t) dt.Proof: The last claim follows from a repeat of the above argument using g(x) definedas g(x) for x >a and g(a+) when x = a. Such a change does nothing to the Riemannintegral on the left in the above formula and @ is still monotone. Hence, for some c € [a,b],[ecineac= [ecyneiar=g(o) [aejarte(ar) [near |Lemma 10.2.7 Suppose g is of bounded variation on |0,6|,5 > 0 and suppose g €L! (0,a) where 6 <a <x. Then2 72 siim = [“ g(t) sin (rt)dt = g(0roe TT Jo t 8 +)Proof: Since every bounded variation function is the difference of two increasing func-tions, it suffices to assume that g is increasing on [0, 6] and so this will be assumed. Notethat this also shows that g (0+) exists. Recall the second mean value theorem of Problem45 on Page 223 or the above Lemma 10.2.6 applied to g (0) defined as g (0+).From the material on the Dirichlet integral, there exists C with | So sit dt| < C indepen-dent of r. Indeed, | {5 sint dt — Z| < 1 ifr is sufficiently large. For r not this large, one hasthe integral of a continuous function.Let h € (0,5) be such that if t < h, |g (¢) — g (0+)| < a¢q7- Then split up the integral asfollows.2" i 2 rh A : —_zh 8) at ~ =| (g(0) 904) ar + g(o4)= | sin) ay—a sin (rt+ | e(t) A) ayh tUse the second mean value theorem on /;. It equals(g(t) 904) = [ar = (em) —g(04) = [auTU TU rCcr uthe integral is ( ser Sint du — 3°" sintdu) and both terms are bounded by some constant Cso the integral is bounded independent of large r by 2C. Then2 7 sin(u) €- é < 2emery era) < E20 <e