What is the general form of the n-th degree Taylor polynomial?
Pn(x)=∑k=0nk!f(k)(a)(x−a)k
The term f(k)(a) represents the k-th derivative of f evaluated at x=a.
What does k! represent in the Taylor polynomial formula?
Factorial of k
The accuracy of a Taylor polynomial approximation increases as x gets closer to a</latex>
What does Taylor's Theorem allow us to do?
Approximate functions and quantify error
Taylor's Theorem requires the function f(x)</latex> to be (n+1) times differentiable on an open interval containing a.
In Taylor's Theorem, Rn(x) represents the remainder term.
What is the formula for the remainder term Rn(x) in Taylor's Theorem?
Rn(x)=(n+1)!f(n+1)(c)(x−a)n+1
Match the term with its definition:
Taylor Polynomial ↔️ Approximates f(x) near x=a
Remainder Term ↔️ Represents the error between f(x) and Pn(x)
What is the formula for the Taylor polynomial of degree n centered at a?
Pn(x)=∑k=0nk!f(k)(a)(x−a)k
The remainder term provides a bound on the approximation error in Taylor's Theorem.
What is the Taylor polynomial of degree 3 for f(x) = \sin(x)</latex> centered at a=0?
P3(x)=x−6x3
What is the remainder term for the Taylor polynomial of degree 3 for sin(x) centered at a=0?
4!sin(c)x4
Taylor's Theorem provides a way to approximate a function using a Taylor polynomial while also quantifying the error
The Taylor polynomial of degree n centered at a for f(x) requires f(x) to be (n+1) times differentiable on an open interval containing a.
What does the remainder term Rn(x) in Taylor's Theorem represent?
The error of approximation
The Taylor polynomial Pn(x) of degree n is centered at a
What is the formula for the remainder term R_{n}(x)</latex> in Taylor's Theorem?
(n+1)!f(n+1)(c)(x−a)n+1
The remainder term provides a bound on the difference between the actual function value and its Taylor approximation.
Match the term with its definition:
Taylor Polynomial ↔️ Approximates f(x)</latex> near x=a using its derivatives
Remainder Term ↔️ Represents the error between f(x) and Pn(x)
To find the Taylor polynomial of degree 3 for sin(x) centered at a=0, we need to evaluate the derivatives of sin(x) at 0
What is the Taylor polynomial of degree 3 for sin(x) centered at a=0?
x−6x3
The center of a Taylor polynomial is the point about which the polynomial is expanded to approximate a function.a
What is the general form of the Taylor polynomial of degree n centered at a?
∑k=0nk!f(k)(a)(x−a)k
The Taylor polynomial of degree 2 for cos(x) centered at a=0 is 1 - \frac{x^{2}}{2}</latex>.
Which region is best approximated by the Taylor polynomial of degree 2 for cos(x) centered at a=0?
Near x=0
A Taylor polynomial is a polynomial approximation of a function f(x) near a specific point called its center
Match the component of the Taylor polynomial with its description:
Derivatives of f(x) ↔️ Evaluated at a
Powers of (x−a) ↔️ Used to approximate f(x)
Factorials k! ↔️ Divide the derivatives to simplify the polynomial
What is the Taylor polynomial of degree 2 centered at a=0 for f(x) = e^{x}</latex>?
1+x+2x2
What does Rn(x) represent in Taylor's Theorem?
The error term
The remainder term in Taylor's Theorem is given by R_{n}(x) = \frac{f^{(n + 1)}(c)}{(n + 1)!}(x - a)^{n + 1}</latex>, where c is a value between a and x
Taylor's Theorem allows us to approximate sin(x) using a polynomial while quantifying the error.
What is the center of a Taylor polynomial?
The point a
The accuracy of a Taylor polynomial approximation improves as x gets closer to its center
What is the general formula for the Taylor polynomial of degree n centered at a?