Interval of convergence
@hartnn
yes,i think...but not sure
u missed typed in wolfram! http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=series+k+%3D1+to+infiniti+%28%28-1%29%5E%28k%2B1%29%29%2Fk%29++%282x-1%29%5Ek&dataset=
Yeah. so do i just take the derivative of each term for b?
part B is correctly typed by them,as series goes till k=infinite for f`(x),u just need 4 terms as asked,3 already given.... yup take derivative of each term,but only 4 terms as asked
so what i have down is correct right?
seems correct,all 4
how do i write part c?
ok,since u have alternate + and -1, u will have (-1)^k 2(2x-1) will be there 1st term its power 0,2nd term its power 1 and so on....so power will be k and summation can be written as \[\sum_{0}^{\infty}(-1)^k2(2x-1)^k\]
alright thanks. how about part d?
put,x= 2/5 in above summation....but even i am thinking,how it can be simplified afterwards.....
Yeah, I am just unsure about how we would simplify it after that
or maybe u can put x=2/5 only in 1st 4 terms u found
http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=series+k+%3D0+to+infiniti++%28-1%29%5Ek+2+%284%2F5-1%29%5Ek
hmm,so its 2.5.....
what u get when u put x=2/5 only in 1st 4 terms u found
I got it. so the the formula for geometric is a/(1-r) so you do 2/(1-1/5)
ok,but where does this come from? formula is correct...
so a is the coeffiecent and r is 1/5 because that is what is to the power of k
isn't it -1/5 ?
maybe but that would give you the wrong answer so i guess not
oh no! its not -1/5,i missed - sign which is outside its 1/5,correct.....
i have another taylor questoin. should i post that here or a new question
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