f
@Hero @UnkleRhaukus @TuringTest @mukushla
what have you got so far
i did part a and b but i dont get how to prove this one
what have you got as the 6th degree Taylor polynomial ?
45(x-5)^5/28
so what is this evaluated at f(6)
45/28
what was f before it got converted to Taylor
i dont think it gives it to us
yeah then im confused too, im not sure what to compare 45/28 to.
i think i might have messed up the taylor let me try it again
actually i got 45/32
@nphuongsun93
What did you get for parts A, B
Part b i got 0 and a 1/2-1/6(x-5) + 1/8(x-5)^2-3/20(x-5)^3
D: i don't know how to do these.. but i found a solution sheet on google. < http://www.math.ksu.edu/~dbski/calculus/chapter9_testbank_solutions.pdf > problem 2 part II
oh my i got those two wrong
how did you find that?
actually i dont think that is right.
in the pdf i post, for A, i think there's a typo f(5) = 1/2 not 1/5
yeah and the 3rd term
it says (x-2) not (x-5)
yea -.- < http://blogs.friendscentral.org/jpcalc/files/2011/02/solutions-to-ap-series-87889095969800.pdf > new one
Haha yeah I just saw that one too. It makes sense. thank you
\[P_3(x)=f(5)+f'(5)(x-5)+\frac{f'''(5)}{2}(x-5)^2+\frac{f'''(5)}{3!}(x-5^3)\]
\[f^n(5)=\frac{{(-1)^nn!}}{2^n(n+2)}\] \[f(5)=\frac{{(-1)^00!}}{2^0(0+2)}=\frac1{1\times2}=\frac12\] \[f'(5)=\frac{{(-1)^11!}}{2^1(1+2)}=\frac{-1}{2\times3}=-\frac {1}{6}\] \[f''(5)=\frac{{(-1)^22!}}{2^2(2+2)}=\frac{{2}}{4\times4}=\frac1{16}\] \[f'''(5)=\frac{{(-1)^33!}}{2^3(3+2)}=\frac{{-6}}{8\times5}=-\frac6{40}\]
\[-6/40=-3/20\]
oh yeah \[f''(5)=2/16=1/8\]
on the answer sheet it says the last term is 1/40
thats wrong im assuming
oh no you have to multiply by the factorial
@UnkleRhaukus I got it. You dont need to further explain
\[P_3(x)=f(5)+f'(5)(x-5)+\frac{f''(5)}{2}(x-5)^2+\frac{f'''(5)}{3!}(x-5^3)\]\[\qquad\downarrow\]\[\quad=\frac 12-\frac{1}6(x-5)+\frac 1{8}(x-5)^2-\frac3{20}(x-5)^3\]\[...\]
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