asdasd
I have no idea where to start.
derivative of dx/dy can be d^x/dy^2 i don't understand the question clearly, could you please take a screenshot of question and attach if psble ?
I just dont understand what the question wants from me.. its not like you can user linear interpolation so does it just want me to differentiate then plug in 0.5?
actually it would be easier to do dx/dy = 1 / (dy/dx )
1/f'(0.5) ?
but thats not an approximation
i also find the wording strange in the question. what topic is this
numerical approximation, we have been studying things like interpolation and Taylor series
ok, do you have a similar question
is this the first question of its kind, that you have seen
Not really, the next question was simple, it used interpolation to show approximations for the function f(x) = x^2 when x0 = 1, and we had to show how the error approximation is dependant upon the difference between x and x0
ok then it may involve interpolation
but I have no starting x for this
xo = .5 ?
but how can we do y = f(x0) + f'(x0) * (X - x0) when we dont have an X?
maybe we should use 0 then,
it looks like you are doing linear interpolation there
y = f(0) + f'(0) * (x-0)
f(0) = 2.718
ok then we need the taylor series here
right f(0) = e
woops y = f(0) + f ' (0) * (x-0) + f ' ' (0) ( x - 0)^2 / 2
i take back what i said
ok i think i see what they want, first find dx/dy , then approximate it numerically (using linear or taylor series)
so the first thing you need to do is find dx/dy
dx/dy = 1/ f(x) * ((exp(x) +1)cos(x)-exp(x)sin(x)) according to wolfram
can you post the link for that, wolfram
i can't seem to get the same answer
just did the 1/dy/dx
http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=dy%2Fdx+exp%28sin%28x%29+%2B+cos%28x%29exp%28x%29%29
ok that looks good
now we need one more fact
what X are we trying to approximate for?
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