10.10 Lagrange Error Bound

Cards (41)

  • What are Taylor polynomials used for?
    Approximating function values
  • What is the general formula for the Taylor polynomial of degree nn centered at aa?

    T_{n}(x) = \sum_{k = 0}^{n} \frac{f^{(k)}(a)}{k!}(x - a)^{k}</latex>
  • The Lagrange Error Bound provides an upper bound for the error in a Taylor polynomial approximation.

    True
  • The Lagrange Error Bound estimates the maximum error when using a Taylor polynomial to approximate a function.
    True
  • To estimate the error in approximating e0.2e^{0.2} with T_{2}(x) = 1 + x + \frac{x^{2}}{2}</latex>, we use M=M =1.22 1.22 as the upper bound for f(x)|f'''(x)| on the interval [0, 0.2].
  • The variable nn in the Lagrange Error Bound represents the degree of the Taylor polynomial.
  • The Lagrange Error Bound estimates the maximum error when using a Taylor polynomial to approximate a function.

    True
  • What is the function being approximated in the example given in the material?
    exe^{x}
  • What is the interval of approximation expressed as?
    [a,x][a, x]
  • The maximum value of f(x)f'''(x) for f(x)=f(x) =ex e^{x} on [0,0.2][0, 0.2] is 1.22
  • Match the term with its description:
    Center of the Taylor series ↔️ aa
    Point of approximation ↔️ xx
  • What is the formula for the Taylor polynomial Tn(x)T_{n}(x) of degree nn centered at aa?

    k=0nf(k)(a)k!(xa)k\sum_{k = 0}^{n} \frac{f^{(k)}(a)}{k!}(x - a)^{k}
  • The second-degree Taylor polynomial for f(x)=f(x) =ex e^{x} centered at a = 0</latex> is 1 + x + x^2/2
  • What is the formula for the Lagrange Error Bound?
    |E_{n}(x)| \leq \frac{M}{(n + 1)!} |x - a|^{n + 1}</latex>
  • The Lagrange Error Bound estimates the maximum error when using a Taylor polynomial.

    True
  • Steps to identify the maximum value of the (n+1)(n + 1)th derivative on a given interval:

    1️⃣ Calculate the (n+1)(n + 1)th derivative of f(x)f(x)
    2️⃣ Identify the interval [a,x][a, x]
    3️⃣ Find critical points within the interval
    4️⃣ Evaluate the (n+1)(n + 1)th derivative at endpoints and critical points
    5️⃣ Determine the maximum value
  • What is the maximum value of f(x)f'''(x) for f(x)=f(x) =ex e^{x} on [0,0.2][0, 0.2]?

    1.22
  • The (n+1)(n + 1)th derivative of f(x)=f(x) =ex e^{x} is exe^{x}
    True
  • The Lagrange Error Bound formula includes the term xan+1|x - a|^{n + 1}, which measures the distance between the point of approximation and the center
  • What is the first step in applying the Lagrange Error Bound formula?
    Identify the degree nn
  • Match the variable in the Lagrange Error Bound formula with its meaning:
    nn ↔️ Degree of the Taylor polynomial
    MM ↔️ Upper bound for f(n+1)(x)f^{(n + 1)}(x)
    aa ↔️ Center of the Taylor series
  • A Taylor polynomial approximates the value of a function at a given point
  • The approximation error in a Taylor polynomial is the absolute difference between the actual function value and the Taylor polynomial value.
  • What is the formula for the Lagrange Error Bound?
    |E_{n}(x)| \leq \frac{M}{(n + 1)!} |x - a|^{n + 1}</latex>
  • What is the Lagrange Error Bound formula?
    En(x)M(n+1)!xan+1|E_{n}(x)| \leq \frac{M}{(n + 1)!} |x - a|^{n + 1}
  • What does the variable aa represent in the Lagrange Error Bound formula?

    Center of Taylor series
  • What does the variable MM represent in the Lagrange Error Bound formula?

    Upper bound of derivative
  • Match the variables in the Lagrange Error Bound formula with their descriptions:
    En(x)|E_{n}(x)| ↔️ Maximum error in approximation
    nn ↔️ Degree of Taylor polynomial
    MM ↔️ Upper bound of derivative
  • Steps to find the maximum value of the (n+1)th(n + 1)^{th} derivative:

    1️⃣ Calculate the (n+1)th(n + 1)^{th} derivative
    2️⃣ Identify the interval
    3️⃣ Check for critical points
    4️⃣ Evaluate the derivative at critical points and endpoints
    5️⃣ Determine the maximum value
  • What is the value of f(0)f'''(0) for f(x)=f(x) =ex e^{x}?

    1
  • The maximum value of the third derivative of f(x) = e^{x}</latex> on [0,0.2][0, 0.2] is e0.2e^{0.2}.

    True
  • The interval of approximation for f(x) = e^{x}</latex> centered at a=a =0 0 and approximating at x=x =0.2 0.2 is [0, 0.2]
  • The approximation error is the difference between the actual function value and the Taylor polynomial value.

    True
  • Match the concept with its formula:
    Taylor Polynomial ↔️ Tn(x)=T_{n}(x) =k=0nf(k)(a)k!(xa)k \sum_{k = 0}^{n} \frac{f^{(k)}(a)}{k!}(x - a)^{k}
    Error ↔️ En(x)=E_{n}(x) =f(x)Tn(x) |f(x) - T_{n}(x)|
  • In the Lagrange Error Bound formula, MM represents an upper bound for the absolute value of the (n+1)(n + 1)th derivative
  • What is the maximum value of f(x)f'''(x) for f(x)=f(x) =ex e^{x} on [0,0.2][0, 0.2]?

    1.22
  • The interval [a,x][a, x] represents the range over which the function is approximated
  • What does the term aa represent in the context of a Taylor series approximation?

    Center of the series
  • The value MM in the Lagrange Error Bound formula is an upper bound for the (n+1)(n + 1)th derivative on the interval [a,x][a, x]
    True
  • What does a smaller Lagrange Error Bound indicate about the Taylor polynomial approximation?
    More accurate approximation