Find the first four nonzero terms of the Taylor series about 0 for the function tsin(2t).
First write out the Taylor Series for sin(x)...and thats a classical series. Then replace each "x" in that Taylor Series by "2x". Then multiply that series, (for sin (2x)), by x. Straightforward.
Use t instead of x. No big deal what variable you use.
I assume you know the Taylor Series for sin(x).
sin(x)=x-x^3/3!+x^5/5!-...
so then by replacing x with 2x it would become....2x-2x^3/3!+2x^5/5!-...
Exactly, now just repace all x's with (2t)...and then multiply the entire series (term by term) by t, and you have the Taylor Series for t sin(2t).
t(2t-2t^3/3!+2t^5/5!-...)
Two things...the second term is (2t)^3..parenthesis is a MUST...and you see why thats is needed...and same for all others. Second, you should multiply t by each of the terms, and not leave it as t(.......)
okay thank you:)
2t^2-(((2t^3)/(3!))*t)+(((2t^5)/(5!))*t)-(((2t^7)/(7!))*t) this is what i entered and its wrong @Easyaspi314
2t^2 - (4/3)t^4 + (4/15)t^6 - (8/315)t^8 thats the answer
sin (x) = x - x^3/3! + x^5/5! - ..... sin (2t) = (2t) - [(2t)^3/3!] + [(2t)^5/5!] - .... which simplifies to, sin (2t) = (2t) - (8t^3)/3! + (32t^5)/5! - ... t sin (2t) = t[ (2t) - (8t^3)/3! + (32t^5/5! - ... which simplifies to, 2t^2 - 8t^4/5! + 32t^6/5! - .... @megannicole51
thank you!
@megannicole51 Is it crystal clear now?
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