- #1
gutnedawg
- 35
- 0
Homework Statement
Let f(x)=[tex]\Sigma[/tex] [(3^(n) + cos(n))/n!]X^n
1. Prove that for every x in [-10,10] the sum converges
2. Show that for every [tex]\epsilon[/tex] >0 there's an N independant of x in [-10,10] such that
|f(x) - [tex]\Sigma[/tex] [(3^(n) + cos(n))/n!]X^n | < [tex]\epsilon[/tex]
3. Use 2 together with the fact that polynomials are contiuous everywhere to show that f is continuous in [-10,10]
The Attempt at a Solution
1. Can I just say that this is less than 4^n/n! *X^n and that converges by an+1/an test and that since it converges for all X it'll converge for a subset of R?
2. I'm not sure what to do here
3. Since I don't fully understand 2 I'm not sure what to do here. I feel like the polynomials converging part relates to the X^n with a0,a1,a2... being the part in front