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Let \(f(x)=|x|^3\) Compute f', f'', for all x, but show that f'''(0) DNE.
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So here is my dilemma, this is in the Taylor polynomial section, but I cannot figure out how to apply it.
I wouldn't do anything involving Taylor series...
I have \(f'(x)=3|x|^2=3x^2\) and \(f''(x)=6|x|\) and \(f'''(x)=6 ~~x>0; -6~~~x<0\), and at x=0 it is not differentiable since |x| is not diff at x=0
neither would I and that is the issue.
It is in this section so I must have to use it to prove it
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you can use the piecewise definition of absolute value
No, I have to use Taylor's
for derivative part, you dont need taylor . thats just derivative
I am aware of the derivatives, however I must rigorously prove f'''(0)=DNE
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