Question
Hello! I am struggling with this problem:
Find the Taylor Series for sin(x-2) centered at c=3.
My work so far:
sin(1)+(x-3)cos(1)-(1/2)(x-3)^2sin(1)-(1/6)(x-3)^3cos(1)+(1/24)(x-3)^4sin(1)...
I know that the Taylor series for sign is typically: the summation from n=0 to infinity of ((-1)^n)/((2n)!) (x-c)^2n
I would appreciate any help! Thanks!
Find the Taylor Series for sin(x-2) centered at c=3.
My work so far:
sin(1)+(x-3)cos(1)-(1/2)(x-3)^2sin(1)-(1/6)(x-3)^3cos(1)+(1/24)(x-3)^4sin(1)...
I know that the Taylor series for sign is typically: the summation from n=0 to infinity of ((-1)^n)/((2n)!) (x-c)^2n
I would appreciate any help! Thanks!
Answers
looks good to me.
Of course, the series is
∞
∑ 1/k! f<sup><sup>(k)</sup></sup> (x-2)<sup><sup>k</sup></sup>
The (2n)! series is for cos(x)
k=0
Of course, the series is
∞
∑ 1/k! f<sup><sup>(k)</sup></sup> (x-2)<sup><sup>k</sup></sup>
The (2n)! series is for cos(x)
k=0
Related Questions
Find the Taylor series for f(x) centered at the given value of 'a'. (Assume that 'f' has a power ser...
Hi~ Thank you for your help!
I was trying to work on a problem about Taylor series, but i don't t...
how do i use a taylor series centered at some x value to approximate the value of the function cente...
How would you do this problem, I am stuck.
Find the Taylor series of f(x)=1/x centered at x=2.