Why Is My Second Derivative Calculation for Taylor Expansion Incorrect?

[knockout_artist]

So in the book it says expend function ƒ in ε to get following.

ƒ=√ (1 + (α + βε)²) = √ (1 + α²) + (αβε)/√ (1 + α²) + (β²ε²)/2 (1 + α²)^3/2 + O(e³)

When I expend I get(keeping ε = 0)
ƒ(0) = √ (1 + α²) -->first term
ƒ'(0) = (αβ)/√ (1 + α²) --> sec term with gets multiplied by ε

for third term
I used
d/de (αβ + εβ² ) * √ (1 + (α + βε)²) + d/de √ (1 + (α + βε)²) * (αβ + εβ²)at most I got

ƒ''(0) = β² / √ (1 + (α + βε)²) + -1/2 (α + βε) β(αβ + εβ²) /3√ (1 + ( α + βε)²)

= β² / √ (1 + (α )²) + -1/2 (α + β0) β(αβ + 0^β2) /3√ (1 + α ²)

Why I am not getting the term as in the book which is
(β²ε²)/2 (1 + α²)^3/2

 

[andrewkirk]

The error is in the differentiation to get the third term.

The function being expanded is
$$f(x)=\sqrt{1+x^2}$$
and it is being expanded at $x=\alpha$.

The first derivative is correct:
$$\frac d{dx}\sqrt{1+x^2} = x(1+x^2)^\frac12$$

The second derivative is
$$\frac d{dx}\left(x(1+x^2)^\frac12\right) = (1+x^2)^{-\frac12} - x^2(1+x^2)^{-\frac32}$$