Taylor's Formula
[47/81%]Express the polynomial
as a polynomial in positive integer powers of the binomial .
Write out the expansion of the following function in positive integer powers of the variable , up to the term of the indicated order:
Write out the expansion of the following function in positive integer powers of the variable , up to the term of the indicated order:
Write out the expansion of the following function in positive integer powers of the variable , up to the term of the indicated order:
Write out the expansion of the following function in positive integer powers of the variable , up to the term of the indicated order:
Write out the expansion of the following function in positive integer powers of the variable , up to the term of the indicated order:
Write out the expansion of the following function in positive integer powers of the variable , up to the term of the indicated order:
Write out the expansion of the following function in positive integer powers of the variable , up to the term of the indicated order:
Write out the expansion of the following function in positive integer powers of the variable , up to the term of the indicated order:
Write out the expansion of the following function in positive integer powers of the variable , up to the term of the indicated order:
Write out the expansion of the following function in positive integer powers of the variable , up to the term of the indicated order:
Write out the expansion of the following function in positive integer powers of the variable , up to the term of the indicated order:
Find the first three terms of the expansion of the function in positive integer powers of the difference .
Expand the function in positive integer powers of up to the term containing .
In a neighborhood of the point , approximate the function
by a second-order parabola.
Expand the function in positive integer powers of , up to the term in .
Expand the function in positive integer powers of the increment , up to the term in ( a natural number).
Let:
and . Prove that:
Estimate the absolute error of the following approximate formulas:
for ;
for ;
for ;
for .
For what values of is the approximate formula
accurate to .
Using Taylor's formula, compute approximately, and estimate the error:
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
.
Compute:
to within ;
to within ;
to within ;
to within ;
to within .
Using expansions I--V, find the following limits:
Using expansions I--V, find the following limits:
Using expansions I--V, find the following limits:
Using expansions I--V, find the following limits:
Using expansions I--V, find the following limits:
Using expansions I--V, find the following limits:
Using expansions I--V, find the following limits:
Using expansions I--V, find the following limits:
Using expansions I--V, find the following limits:
As , find the leading term of the form ( a constant) of the infinitesimal , given:
As , find the leading term of the form ( a constant) of the infinitesimal , given:
As , find the leading term of the form ( a constant) of the infinitesimal , given:
For what choice of coefficients and is the quantity
an infinitesimal of order with respect to ?
For small , derive simple approximate formulas for the following expressions:
;
;
;
.
For small absolute value of , derive an approximate formula of the form
accurate to the term.
Apply this formula to the approximate computation of the arc length for a small angle.
Estimate the relative error of the following Chebyshev rule: a circular arc is approximately equal to the sum of the two equal legs of an isosceles triangle standing on the chord subtended by the arc, whose height is times the sagitta of the circular segment.