8.7 Analytic Functions 521
Proof. (a) See Examples 6.5.5 and 6.5.13.
(b) One can easily verify that the Maclaurin polynomials are (Exercise 4)
x3 x5 x2n+1
T2n+i(x) = X - 3f + Sl - · · · + (-l)n-( 2 -n-+-l-)!'
To(x) = 0, and T2n(x) = T2n-1(x).
We use the ratio test to determine convergence of I: ak with
(-l)kx2k+1
ak= (2k+l)!
r lan+il r I x
2
k+3 (2k+l)!I r I x
2
I
k2..1! --;,; = k2..1! (2k + 3)! · x^2 k+1 = k2..1! (2k + 3)(2k + 2) = O.
Thus, this series converges for all x E JR; the interval of convergence is (-oo, +oo).
To prove that the series converges to sin x, we must prove that V x E JR,
Rn(x) ~ 0. Let x E JR. Using Taylor's theorem with the Lagrange form of the
f(n+l)(z)
remainder, we have Rn(x) = ( )' xn+l
n+ 1.
some z between x and 0. Thus,
IRn(x)I <
1
!x!n+l.
-(n+l)!
±sinz or ± coszxn+l
for
(n + 1)!
Now xis fixed in this inequality, so by Corollary 2.3.11, Rn(x) ~ 0.
(c) Exercise 5. D
Our proof of Example 8.7.4 (b) illustrates a common method often useful
in proving that Rn(x) ~ 0. It is summarized in the following theorem.
Theorem 8. 7.5 Suppose f and all its derivatives exist and are bounded by a
single constant on an open interval I containing c. If the Taylor series of f
about c converges on I, then it converges to f(x) for all x EI;
i.e., if :JM> 0 3 \:/x EI and \:/k EN, lf(kl(x)I ::::; M, then
00 f(k)( )
f(x) = L T(x -cl, \:/x EI.
k=O
Proof. See Theorem 6.5.14. •
Example 8.7.6 Taylor series for ex about c.