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Question:  What is the difference between     and     both found in Wikipedia?

Answer: Substantially nothing.  Many/most EE texts use the 1st one to represent a Fourier transform pair.  Mathematicians insist on the 2nd one. My favorite textbook author, Van Trees (Van Trees, Harry L (1968). Detection, Estimation, and Modulation Theory. Vol. 1. New York: John Wiley. p. 680. ISBN 0-471-09517-6.) uses  

My comments:

  •    is a universally recognized symbol for abscissa (independent variable)... the argument of a function. So I agree with the mathematicians on that count.
  • But I agree with the EEs on reserving     for frequency (in cycles per unit of time or space).
  • I tried (and failed) to convince the mathematicians to substitute the less intimidating   instead of  .
  • I reluctantly agree that the   operator notation is more consistent in some applications; e.g.     or     instead of switching from cap letters to     and     but that seems like a minor consideration to me.

Bottom line: I like   (for "signal") and   (for "spectrum") instead of   and   or   and  . I also prefer   instead of  

Therefore:   

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Failed derivation of S[m] for DFS

The expression:

 

is N-periodic in n, without assuming S[k] is periodic. Following the example of the continuous time Fourier series, it seems that any coefficient S[m] can be computed from one period of   as follows: