f'(0) is 1/4What is f'(0)?
But [imath]f(x) = \sqrt[4]{1-x}[/imath] is a decreasing function. I.e., it cannot have a positive derivative.f'(0) is 1/4
You forgot your chain rules.f'(0) is 1/4
You have errors in 3 out of 4 terms of your Taylor expansion.This is the cubic polyn of the Taylor series
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I am trying to figure out what is required for A. ii.
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ahahaha my bad, i fixed it, could you guide me on how I go about doing part iiYou forgot your chain rules.
Part (ii) is fairly simple - guess and try. Let's see some of your efforts in that regard.ahahaha my bad, i fixed it, could you guide me on how I go about doing part ii
alright ill give it a shot, is k the f'''' term as in x^4/4! and epsilon 231/256?Part (ii) is fairly simple - guess and try. Let's see some of your efforts in that regard.
Show how do those satisfy the given equation.alright ill give it a shot, is k the f'''' term as in x^4/4! and epsilon 231/256?
Almost there, but the sign for [imath]f^{\prime\prime}[/imath] is wrong.
how? wouldn't the minus signs cancel off?Almost there, but the sign for [imath]f^{\prime\prime}[/imath] is wrong.
That does not satisfy the condition of 'K' being an integer. What number has an integer fourth root around 600 ?
5?That does not satisfy the condition of 'K' being an integer. What number has an integer fourth root around 600 ?
You have three minuses there -- only two of them cancel offhow? wouldn't the minus signs cancel off?
5 is incorrect - but I think you meant 625 (=54) and that is CORRECT. Now guess ε and finish the rest.
yes k^4 where k = 55 is incorrect - but I think you meant 625 (=54) and that is CORRECT. Now guess ε and finish