Math Choice Questions
Section 11.5
Level: Easy
In the statement of
the Ratio test
we
conclude the series
converges if
Which of the
following is equal
to (n + 1)!
Section 11.6
Level: Easy
We can rearrange
terms in a series
which does not
converge absolutely
so that the value of
the series equals
two different
values.
A True
B False
The series
converges
absolutely
A True
B False
The series
converges
A True
B False
Section N4
Level: Easy
To compute the
interval of
convergence for a
power series you
use
A Integral Test
B Ratio Test
C Comparison Test
D Root Test
To express
as a
power series our
first step is
A Differentiate
B Integrate
C Partial fractions
To express
as a
power series our
first step is
A Integrate
B Partial Fractions
C Differentiate
Which of the
following is not a
power series?
To express ln(1 + x)
as a power series
our first step is
A Partial fractions
B Integrate
C Differentiate
To express atan(x)
as a power series
our first step is
A Partial fractions
B Integrate
C Differentiate
To express x
as a
power series our
first step is
A Partial fractions
B Integrate
C Differentiate
To express
as a power series
our first step is
A Partial fractions
B Integrate
C Differentiate
Section 11.8
Level: Easy
If
what is f(0)
The Taylor series for
f(x) centered at x=0
is
A True
B False
Section 11.8
Level: Hard
then
What is the
coefficient of in
the Taylor series for
about a=0
Section 11.8
Level: Easy
A function f has the
following Taylor
series about a = 0
Section 11.8
Level: Hard
Let
be the fifth-degree
Taylor polynomial
for the function f
about a=0. What is
the value of
Section 11.8
Level: Easy
The interval of
convergence for
sin(x) is
The interval of
convergence for
Section 11.9
Level: Easy
What is the power
series for sin(3x)
What is the power
series for
Section 11.9
Level: Hard
What is the power
series for sin(x) - x
Section 11.9
Level: Easy
is a
power series for
is a
power series for
If lf'(t)l < 1,
lf''(t)l < 2 and
lf'''(t)l < 3 for t
with lt - 1l < 2 give
the bound on
on the
interval [-1, 3]
Section 11.9
Level: Hard
Which function is
larger for small x
(x < 1) by looking
at the first few
terms of their Taylor
Series
Which function is
larger for small x
(x < 1) by looking
at the first few
terms of their Taylor
Series
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