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Power
series |
Maclaurin and Taylor series |
The power series expansion of the hyperbolic sine and hyperbolic cosine function |
Properties
of the power series expansion of the hyperbolic sine and hyperbolic cosine function |
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Maclaurin and Taylor series |
Consider
the polynomial function |
f (x) = an
xn
+ an -
1 xn -
1 + · · · + a3 x3
+ a2 x2 + a1 x
+ a0.
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If
we write the value of the function and the values of its successive
derivatives, at the origin, then |
f
(0) =
a0, f '(0) = 1· a1,
f ''(0) = 1· 2a2,
f '''(0) = 1· 2· 3a3, . . . , f (n)(0) =
n!an |
so we
get the coefficients; |
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Then,
the polynomial f (x)
with infinitely many terms, written as the power series |
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and |
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where
0! = 1,
f (0) (x0)
= f
(x0)
and
f (n)
(x0)
is the nth
derivative of f at
x0, |
represents an infinitely differentiable function
and is called Maclaurin series and Taylor series respectively. |
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The power series expansion of the
hyperbolic sine and hyperbolic cosine function |
We
use sum and difference of two convergent series |
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to
represent the
hyperbolic sine (sinh
or sh)
and hyperbolic cosine (cosh
or ch)
function by the power series. |
Since, |
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then, |
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and |
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Properties
of the power series expansion of the hyperbolic sine and hyperbolic cosine function |
The
hyperbolic sine |
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The
hyperbolic sine is represented by the infinite polynomial lacking every
next even term so that an-1
= 0 |
therefore, the
coordinates of translations, |
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Thus, the infinite
source odd polynomials describe the graph of the hyperbolic
sine, |
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The
hyperbolic cosine |
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The
hyperbolic cosine is represented by the infinite polynomial lacking every
next odd term so that an-1
= 0 |
therefore, the
coordinates of translations, |
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Thus,
the infinite source even polynomials translated by y0
= 1 describe the graph of the hyperbolic
cosine, |
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Calculus
contents B |
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Copyright
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