To find the Taylor series expansion of tan(x+4π) up to terms in x4, we proceed as follows:
1. Expression Setup:
We know the trigonometric identity:
tan(x+4π)=1−tanxtanx+1
Let t=tanx, so we expand tan(x+4π) as:
tan(x+4π)=1−tt+1.
2. Taylor Expansion of tanx:
The Taylor series of tanx around x=0 is:
tanx=x+3x3+O(x5).
Substituting this into the expression for tan(x+4π), we expand step by step.
3. Substitute t into the Formula:
Replace t≈x+3x3 in:
1−tt+1.
Numerator:
t+1≈(x+3x3)+1=1+x+3x3.
Denominator:
1−t≈1−(x+3x3)=1−x−3x3.
Thus:
tan(x+4π)≈1−x−3x31+x+3x3.
4. Simplification Using Series Division:
To simplify 1−v1+u for small u and v, we use:
1−v1+u≈1+u+v+uv(neglect higher-order terms).
Here:
- u=x+3x3,
- v=x+3x3.
Substitute:
u+v=(x+3x3)+(x+3x3)=2x+32x3.
uv=(x+3x3)(x+3x3)=x2+32x4(keeping terms up to x4).
Thus:
tan(x+4π)≈1+(2x+32x3)+x2.
5. Combine and Finalize:
Combine all terms up to x4:
tan(x+4π)≈1+2x+x2+32x3.
6. Approximation for tan43∘:
Since 43∘≈4π+x where x=1∘ in radians (x=180π), substitute x≈0.01745 into the series:
tan(4π+x)≈1+2(0.01745)+(0.01745)2.
Calculating this gives:
tan43∘≈1+0.0349+0.000304≈1.0352.
Final Results:
- Taylor Series:
tan(x+4π)≈1+2x+x2+32x3.
- Approximation for tan43∘:
tan43∘≈1.0352.
Let me know if you need further explanations or simplifications!
Related Questions:
- How is the Taylor series for tanx derived step by step?
- Can you expand other trigonometric functions like sin(x+4π) using Taylor series?
- How accurate is the approximation of tan43∘ when using higher-order terms?
- What happens when we include x5-terms in the series expansion?
- How can the series be applied for small angles in engineering or physics?
Tip:
When working with small angles, using approximations like sinx≈x and tanx≈x simplifies calculations significantly!