Taylor Series: Overview, Questions, Preparation

Sequence and Series 2021 ( Maths Sequence and Series )

Rachit Kumar Saxena

Rachit Kumar SaxenaManager-Editorial

Updated on Jun 28, 2021 11:14 IST

What is Taylor series?

The Taylor series is the most famous series used in several mathematical and practical problems. Taylor's theorem expresses a function in the form of the sum of the infinite terms. These terms are determined from the derivative of a given function for a particular point. The standard definition of an algebraic function is provided using an algebraic equation. Similarly, transcendental functions are defined as a property that holds them. Its Taylor series can also describe a function. This series can also be used to determine various functions in many fields of mathematics.

Taylor's Series Theorem

Suppose if f (x) is a real or composite function, which is a different function of a district number also real or composite. Then the Taylor series describes the following series of powers:

f(x) = f(a)f′(a)1!(x−a) + f"(a)2!(x−a)2 + f(3)(a)3!(x−a)3 + … 

The Taylor arrangement can consist of 

∑∞n = 0fn(a)n!(x−a)n 

Where, 

f(n) (a) = nth subsidiary of f 

n! = factorial of n

Taylor Series Formula

We know that the power series can be defined as

f(x) = ∑∞n = 0anxn = a0 + a1x + a2x2 + a3x3 + … 

At the point when x = 0, 

f(x) = a0 

Along these lines, by separating the given capacity, it becomes, 

f'(x) = a1 + 2a2x + 3a3x2 + 4a4x3 + …  

Once more, when we substitute x = 0, we get, 

f'(0) = a

Thus, separating it once more, we get, 

f"(x) = 2a2 + 6a3x + 12a4x2 + … 

Now, replacing x = 0 in the second-order differentiation, we get

f"(0) = 2a2 

In this manner, [f"(0)/2!] = a2 

By summing up the condition, we get, 

f n (0)/n! = an 

Now replace the values ​​of the series of powers we get,

f(x) = f(0) + f′(0)x + f"(0)/2! (x2 )+ f"'(0)/3! (x3 )+ … 

Generalise f of more general shape, it becomes

f(x) = b + b1 (x-a) + b2( x-a)2 + b3 (x-a)3 + … 

 x = a, we get

bn = fn(a)/n! 

Substituting bn in a summed up structure 

f(x) = f(a)f′(a)1!(x−a) + f"(a)/2!(x−a)2 + f(3)/(a)3!(x−a)3 + … 

Thus, this is the Taylor theorem.

Weightage of Taylor's Series

In this chapter 'Sequence and Series', this chapter has discussed the Taylor series in detail with it and the theorem, along with various parts of it has been briefly cleaned. This chapter weighs 30 marks.

Illustrated Examples on Taylor's Series

1.What will be the coefficient for the term  x5  term in the Maclaurin polynomial for sin(2x)?

Solution.

Taylor_Series_Q_1

2. Given f (3) = 6, f ′(3) = 8, f ′′(3) = 11, and any remaining higher request subordinates of f (x) are zero at x = 3, and expecting the capacity and every one of its subsidiaries exists and are persistent between x = 3 and x = 7, the estimation of f (7) is?

Solution.

Taylor_Series_Q_2

3. Given that y(x) is the answer for 2 3 = y + dx dy, y(0) = 3 the estimation of y(0.2) from a second request Taylor polynomial around x=0 is?

Solution.

Taylor_Series_Q_3

FAQ on Taylor's Series

Q: What are some applications of the Taylor series?

A; The Taylor series is used in the power flow analysis of power supply systems (Newton-Raphson method). The Taylor multivariate series is used in different optimisation techniques; are approximately function as a series of linear or quadratic shapes, then introduce them successively to find the optimum value.

Q: What will be the Taylor series for sin x?

A: To utilise Taylor's equation to discover the force arrangement development of transgression x we need to process the subsidiaries of sin(x): sin (x) = cos(x) sin (x) = − sin(x) sin (x) = − cos(x) sin(4)(x) = sin(x). Since sin(4)(x) = sin(x), this example will rehash.

Q: What is the general term for the Taylor series?

A: Such a series is called the Taylor series for the function, and the general term has the form f(n)(a)n! (x−a)n.  

Q: In the Taylor series, what will be its first-degree polynomial?

A: The subsidiary is the primary Taylor polynomial. On the off chance that f(x) is differentiable at a, at that point the capacity p(x) = b + m(x − a), where b = f(0) and m = f (x) is the "awesome" estimate of f almost a. For x ≈ a we have, f(x) ≈ p(x).

Q: Can we say that zero is a polynomial?

A: Like any consistent worth, the worth 0 can be considered a (steady) polynomial, called the zero polynomial.

 

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