"Brush title" swim in the wonderful realm of mathematics in

THUWC2017 title.

It does not seem difficult, if a little basic'll derivative is cut. .

And he gave Taylor expansion formula.

Easier.

For the first three formulas seek higher order derivatives.

Guide to 15.16 times on the same subject.

1.$f(x)=sin(ax+b)$

$$D^{(1)}[sin(ax+b)]=acos(ax+b)$$

$$D^{(2)}[sin(ax+b)]=-a^2sin(ax+b)$$

$$D^{(3)}[sin(ax+b)]=-a^3cos(ax+b)$$

$$D^{(4)}[sin(ax+b)]=a^4sin(ax+b)$$

We found regular.

$$D^{(i)}[sin(ax+b)]=\begin{array}a^icos(ax+b)&i=4k+1\\-a^isin(ax+b)&i=4k+2\\-a^isin(ax+b)&i=4k+3\\a^isin(ax+b)&i=4k\end{array}$$

 

2.$f(x)=e^{ax+b}$

Provided $ g (x) = ax + b, h (x) = e ^ {x} $

$$\begin{array}{rcl}D[f(x)]&=&D[h(g(x))]\\&=&D[h[g(x)]]D[g(x)]\\&=&ae^{ax+b}\end{array}$$

and so

$$D^{(i)}[f(x)]=a^ie^{ax+b}$$

 

3.$f(x)=ax+b$

$$D^{(i)}[f(x)]=a$$

 

He also gave Taylor expansion of the equation, can lead directly from zero.

Taylor expansion is:
$$ F (X) = \ SUM \ limits_ I = {0}} ^ {n-\ FRAC {{D ^ (I)} [F (X)] X ^ I {I} $$!}

Then each function into a Taylor series polynomial coefficients calculated for each item, and then use demand factor and direct violence on $ LCT $ chain can be maintained.

Complexity $ (16nlogn) O $

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Origin www.cnblogs.com/Lrefrain/p/11921361.html