The calculation of the Doppler broadening function <img style="border-bottom:medium none;border-left:medium none;border-top:medium none;border-right:medium none;" src="http://chart.googleapis.com/chart?cht=tx&chl=%5Cpsi%20(%5Cchi%2C%5Cxi)" /> and of the interference term <img style="border-bottom:medium none;border-left:medium none;border-top:medium none;border-right:medium none;" src="http://chart.googleapis.com/chart?cht=tx&chl=%5Cchi(%5Cchi%20%2C%5Cxi)" /> are important in the generation of nuclear data. In a recent paper, Goncalves and Martinez proposed an analytical approximation for the calculation of both functions based in sine and cosine Fourier transforms. This paper presents new approximations for these functions, <img style="border-bottom:medium none;border-left:medium none;border-top:medium none;border-right:medium none;" src="http://chart.googleapis.com/chart?cht=tx&chl=%5Cpsi(%5Cchi%2C%5Cxi)" /> and <img style="border-bottom:medium none;border-left:medium none;border-top:medium none;border-right:medium none;" src="http://chart.googleapis.com/chart?cht=tx&chl=%5Cchi(%5Cchi%20%2C%5Cxi)" />, using expansions in Fourier series, generating expressions that are simple, fast and precise. Numerical tests applied to the calculation of scattering average cross section provided satisfactory accu- racy