Do you know the steps to show the McLaurin series expansion of 1/(1-x) to be x^n?View attachment 14626
Since for 1/(1-x) it would be x^n, I thought this would be (-x)^n, but it wasn't correct. Can someone explain the right answer?
I have more questions related to Taylor series, if it's okay I might ask more questions in the thread.
Are you entering \(\displaystyle \sum\limits_{i = o}^n {{{( - 1)}^i}{x^i}} \)Strange, the online grader is saying it's wrong. Here's the format in case I misunderstood something?
View attachment 14649 [answer here]
Another question though, what does the "index of summation" mean? Another problem wants me to find the "index of summation"th term of a Taylor polynomial.
Are you entering \(\displaystyle \sum\limits_{i = o}^n {{{( - 1)}^i}{x^i}} \)
That why I hate online mathematics courses.
I am not at all sure how \(\displaystyle T_n(x)\) is defined in your text material.
The fact is, definitions differ from textbook to textbook. I one taught from a text that changed definitions from one edition to the next,
You might try entering just \(\displaystyle (-1)^ix^i\).