Expand a function into a Taylor series around center a up to term n
The Taylor series approximates a function using its derivatives at a single point. Adding more terms improves the approximation near the center point. The series is useful for numerical computation of transcendental functions.
A Taylor series expands a function into an infinite polynomial around a center point. Each term involves the nth derivative evaluated at the center, divided by n factorial. The series provides increasingly accurate approximations as more terms are added.
f(x)=sum f^(n)(a)(x-a)^n/n!. Requires all derivatives at a. Generalizes linear approximation to higher orders.
e^x, sin, cos: converge for all x. 1/(1-x): converges for |x|<1. ln(1+x): converges for |x|<=1, x!=-1.
The remainder R_n(x) = f^(n+1)(c)*(x-a)^(n+1)/(n+1)! for some c between a and x. Bounding this gives approximation accuracy.
Numerical computation of functions (calculators use Taylor), solving differential equations, physics approximations (pendulum, relativity).
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