- 7 Analytic Functions 533
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To see that 2:: Ri and 2:: Cj converge absolutely, observe that 'Vn E .N,
i=l j=l
i~ IRil = i~ lj~i aijl ~ i~ c~ 1 laij1) ~ i~ C~ 1 laij1) and
Since their partial sums are bounded, these nonnegative series converge. •
EXERCISE SET 8. 7
l. Complete the proof of Theorem 8 .7 .3 by deriving (c) from (b).
- Consider the polynomial function p(x) = 3x^4 - 5x^3 + x^2 - 8.
(a) Prove that pis analytic at O; find its Maclaurin series and the radius
of convergence.
(b) Prove that p is analytic at 2; find its Taylor series about 2 and the
radius of convergence. Simplify the result to show that it equals p( x).
(c) Is p analytic everywhere? Justify your answer.
- On the basis of Exercise 2, state a theorem about polynomials, their
analyticity, their Maclaurin series, and their Taylor series about c =J. 0. - Verify that the Maclaurin polynomials for sin x are as given in Example
8.7.4 (b). - Prove the claim made in Example 8.7.4 (c).
- Use the results of Example 8.7.4 and the algebra of power series (8.6.9) to
find Maclaurin series for the "hyperbolic" functions, sinh x = ~ (ex -e-x)
and coshx = ~(ex+ e- x). Find their intervals of convergence and prove
that these series converge to these functions everywhere in these intervals.
Compare these series with the series for sin x and cos x. - Use known power series and the methods of this section to derive Maclau-
rin series representations for each of the following functions. In each case
find the interval of convergence.
(a) x^2 ex
( c) sin x + cos x
(e) cos^2 x [Use trig. identity.]
(b) x^3 sinx
(d) xln(l +x)
(f) sin^2 x