Dear All,
I want to simplify the following trigonometric expression, considering that m is an integer number. For this, I use the following command:

expr:= 4*cos(Pi*m)/(Pi*(2*m + 1)); 
simplify(%, assume=integer);
factor(%);

However, if I want to simplify the following trigonometric expression, m is an integer number, and alpha is a real number, using the following command will lead to the wrong answer because alpha is also considered an integer number. Please guide me.

4*cos(Pi*m+2*alpha*Pi)/(Pi*(2*m + 1));
simplify(%, assume=integer);
factor(%);

Best wishes

Dear All,

I have a question about "fraddiff" command to compute the fractional derivative of a function.
I need to produce  a procedure to manually compute Caputo fractional derivative of a function, instead of using "fracdiff", as the following:

Frac_C:=proc()
description "Frac_C(function,lower bound, variable (upper bound), order of differentiation)";
a:=args[2];
x:=args[3];
alpha:=args[4];
f:=unapply(args[1],args[3]);
m:=ceil(alpha);
return 1/GAMMA(m-alpha)*int((x-tau)^(m-alpha-1)*diff(f(tau),tau$m),tau=a..x);
end proc;

when I call the above procedure, as Frac_C(x^(3.4),0,x,3/4), Maple is not able to calculate the integral defined in the Caputo fractional derivative. However, I saw the pre-defined Maple command, namely fracdiff, is able to do.
Where is the trouble?
can anyone help me?

It is worth mentioning that I can calculate the fractional derivative of a functional by procedure "Frac_C()" when I try to use it at the given x as the following which is not desirable for me.
evalf(subs(x=2,Frac_C(x^(3.4),0,x,3/4)));
evalf(subs(x=2,fracdiff(x^(3.4),x,3/4)));

Best wishes

Dear All,
I want to extract the coefficients of Chebyshev of an arbitrary function, for example, exp(x). I know that we can use the following command to make a Chebyshev series expansion of exp(x):
chebyshev(exp(x),x);
the above returns the sum of nth Chebyshev polynomials multiplied by Chebyshev coefficients as the following:
1.26606587775201*T(0, x) + 1.13031820798497*T(1, x) + 0.271495339534077*T(2, x) + 0.0443368498486638*T(3, x) + 0.00547424044209371*T(4, x) + 0.000542926311913993*T(5, x) + 0.0000449773229542760*T(6, x) + 3.19843646244580*10^(-6)*T(7, x) + 1.99212480641582*10^(-7)*T(8, x) + 1.10367717095000*10^(-8)*T(9, x) + 5.50589697979079*10^(-10)*T(10, x)

I like to take the coefficients 1.266,1.1303, 0.2714, 0.04433, and so on. How can I do it?
Thanks

Dear all,
I want to create a superscripted and subscripted variable in 1-D math. I know that I can establish a subscripted variable by using double “_”, for example, the execution of the following command causes assignment 2 to u__b, in which b is the subscript of u.
u__b:=2;
However, I don’t know any way to create either a superscripted variable or a variable having both the subscript and superscript in 1-D math.
Can anyone help me?
 Best wishes