unit 10 Flashcards
Error bounds
1) Encuentras partial sum de n
2) Encuentras el # term n+1 _> a(n+1)
3) Partial sum -/+ a(n+1) = error bounds
McLaurin/taylor expansion
f(a) + x * f’(a) + (x^2)/2! * f’‘(a) + (x^3)/3! * f’’‘(a)….
Lagrange error bounds
Rn = M|x-a|^(n+1) / (n+1)!
M = max value of derivatives at given point
a = center
n = degree
Intervals of convergence
1) Do the ratio test
2) |x-c|< r
3) -r < (x-c) < r
4) c-r < x < c+r
- If ratio test limit = 0, the series converges for all numbers
- If ratio test limit = inf. the series converges at its center
Ratio test
USE FOR:
|a (n+1)|
————
|a (n)|
Derivatives of power series
1) Write the first terms -> x + x^2 / 2!…
2) Take the derivative of each term
——————————————————
if LC OR translation
3) Multiply everything by LC
4) Subtract from translation
Derivatives of power series (general form)
- Just take the derivative of the equation
- Don’t worry about the (-1)^n or the denominator if it has an n
Integrals of power series
1) Write the first terms -> x + x^2 / 2!…
2) Take the antiderivative of each term
3) Plug in bounds and simplify
Integrals of power series (general form)
- Take the antiderivative of the top term
Don’t worry about anything else
Absolute convergence
- If |a (n)| converges, then a(n) converges absolutely
- If |a (n)| diverges, then a(n) diverges absolutely
Conditional convergence
- If |a (n)| diverges, a(n) could converge by the alternating series test
Limit comparison test
USE FOR:
1) Simplify equation to the greatest terms (as if you were to take the limit)
2)
Geometric series test
USE FOR: (2/5) ^(n-1) OR 1/9^n
1) Rewrite to look like:
something * somethingElse^n
- somethingElse = r
2) Converges if 0<|r|<1
3) Diverges if |r|=>1
Integral test
- ONLY IF POSITIVE, INCREASING, AND CONTINUOUS
- Look at the integral by replacing n with x, the function will behave like it
USE FOR: