Use an appropriate Taylor polynomial of degree 2 to approximate tan 61.
work shown:
tan (x)= sin(x)/cos(x)
sin (x)= x - (x^3)/3!+ (x^5)/5!- ...+ for all x
cos (x)= x- (x^2)/2! + (x^4)/4!-... for all x
since, tan(x)= sin (x)/cos (x)
therefore , an approximation for tan (x)= x+ (x^3)/3 + (2*x^15)/15+... for all |x|< (Pi)/
do i substitute 61*(180/Pi) for x... to find the value... but this expression is greater than degree 2.. how do i solve this?
since there is no 2nd degree expression for any of the tan x terms... need some help here
work shown:
tan (x)= sin(x)/cos(x)
sin (x)= x - (x^3)/3!+ (x^5)/5!- ...+ for all x
cos (x)= x- (x^2)/2! + (x^4)/4!-... for all x
since, tan(x)= sin (x)/cos (x)
therefore , an approximation for tan (x)= x+ (x^3)/3 + (2*x^15)/15+... for all |x|< (Pi)/
do i substitute 61*(180/Pi) for x... to find the value... but this expression is greater than degree 2.. how do i solve this?
since there is no 2nd degree expression for any of the tan x terms... need some help here