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Taylor / Maclaurin Series for Sin (x)

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Uploaded by on Sep 26, 2010

Taylor / Maclaurin Series for Sin (x). In this video, I show how to find the power series representation for sin(x) using a Taylor/Maclaurin series expansion.
For more free math videos, visit http://PatrickJMT.com

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  • Your channel and the videos in it are the reasons why I didn't drop my Math55 subject. Thank you so much. you're way better than my professors here in terms of making me understand the lessons.

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  • you know what? screw this... I'm only gonna listen to your videos instead of my lecturer's notes... I paid over $5000 to my university and i get crap, while i get gold here for free....

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Video Responses

This video is a response to Taylor and Maclaurin Series - Example 2
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  • @KanzakiGNT I'm sorry, I mean Cx between 0 and 1.

  • Hello.

    I'm a little bit disturbed with your Maclaurin series tbh, because the general formula we've been studying doesn't end with the "..." at the end of the expansion but rather with a quantity that defines the "rest" of the function.

    For example, in the case of sin x, it is something like

    sin x = SUM(from k=0 to n) (-1)^k x^(2k+1)/(2k+1)! (end of the sum)

    + (-1)^(p+1) x^(2p+3)/(2p+3!) sin(Cx)

    With Cx in the definition interval of the function. Thanks in advance.

  • are u free to show a power series for sin(x-x^2) up to term containing x^4?

  • Thank you so much!!

  • legend!

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  • I Love The Video It Can Increase My Knowledge Taylor / Maclaurin Series for Sin (x). In this video, I show how to find the power series representation for sin(x) using a Taylor/Maclaurin series expansion.

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