Question #104542
Solve the Taylor's expression
F(x,y)=e^xcosy. (π,0)
1
Expert's answer
2020-03-04T11:17:36-0500

We find the partial derivatives of f(x,y)=excos(y)f(x,y)= e^x cos(y)

The partial derivatives of with respect to 'x' are fx=excos(y)f{_x}= e^x cos(y)

fxx=excos(y)f{_{xx}}= e^xcos(y)

fxxx=excos(y)......f{_{xxx}}=e^x cos(y)......

f(π,0)=fx(π,0)=fxx(π,0)....=eπcos(0)=eπ\therefore f({{\pi},{0}})=f{_{x}}({\pi},0)=f{_{xx}}({\pi},0)....= e^{\pi}cos(0) = e^{\pi}

The partial derivatives of f(x,y)f(x,y)

with respect to y are fy=ex(sin(y))f_{{y}}=e^x(-sin(y))

fyy=ex(cos(y))f_{{yy}}=e^x(-cos(y))

fyyy=ex(sin(y))....f_{{yyy}}=e^x(sin(y))....

fy(π,0)=0=fyyy(π,0)=fyyyyy(π,0)....f_{{y}}(\pi,0)=0=f_{{yyy}}(\pi,0)=f_{{yyyyy}}(\pi,0)....

And fyy=1f_{{yy}}=-1

fyyyy=1f_{{yyyy}}=1 ....

The partial derivatives of 2fxy=0\frac{\partial 2f}{\partial x\partial y}= 0

Substituting these values in Taylor's

series we get

f(x,y)=eπ+(xπ)eπ(1)+(xπ)2eπ+0+y2(eπ)+....f(x,y) = e^{{\pi}}+(x-\pi)e^{{\pi}}(1)+(x-\pi)^2e^{{\pi}}+0+y^2(-e^{{\pi}})+....


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