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Using Taylor series expansion to solve the equation $fractanh^-1(x)beta -2x =0$


Solve the differential equation using Taylor-series expansionTaylor / Maclaurin series expansion origin.Algorithm for estimating $beta$ using a Taylor series expansionTaylor series expansion and the radius of convergenceTaylor expansion of the seriescalculating the taylor series when there is an integral involvedApproximate integral using Taylor SeriesCalculation using Taylor expansion at given pointTaylor expansion using $a^m$How do I solve this Taylor Series problem?













6












$begingroup$


I want to use the Taylor series epansion of $tanh$ to get an approximate solution $tildex(beta)$ for the equation
$$
fractanh^-1(x)beta -2x =0
$$

for $beta >frac12$ such that I can calculate the limit
$$
lim_beta downarrow frac12fractildex(beta)left(beta-frac12right)^frac12.
$$

Unfortunately I have no clue on how to appropriately use the Taylor expansion to solve this. I guess it is possible to use the $O$-notation and break the problem down to a polynomial equation. Thank you very much in advance for any help.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$
















    6












    $begingroup$


    I want to use the Taylor series epansion of $tanh$ to get an approximate solution $tildex(beta)$ for the equation
    $$
    fractanh^-1(x)beta -2x =0
    $$

    for $beta >frac12$ such that I can calculate the limit
    $$
    lim_beta downarrow frac12fractildex(beta)left(beta-frac12right)^frac12.
    $$

    Unfortunately I have no clue on how to appropriately use the Taylor expansion to solve this. I guess it is possible to use the $O$-notation and break the problem down to a polynomial equation. Thank you very much in advance for any help.










    share|cite|improve this question











    $endgroup$














      6












      6








      6





      $begingroup$


      I want to use the Taylor series epansion of $tanh$ to get an approximate solution $tildex(beta)$ for the equation
      $$
      fractanh^-1(x)beta -2x =0
      $$

      for $beta >frac12$ such that I can calculate the limit
      $$
      lim_beta downarrow frac12fractildex(beta)left(beta-frac12right)^frac12.
      $$

      Unfortunately I have no clue on how to appropriately use the Taylor expansion to solve this. I guess it is possible to use the $O$-notation and break the problem down to a polynomial equation. Thank you very much in advance for any help.










      share|cite|improve this question











      $endgroup$




      I want to use the Taylor series epansion of $tanh$ to get an approximate solution $tildex(beta)$ for the equation
      $$
      fractanh^-1(x)beta -2x =0
      $$

      for $beta >frac12$ such that I can calculate the limit
      $$
      lim_beta downarrow frac12fractildex(beta)left(beta-frac12right)^frac12.
      $$

      Unfortunately I have no clue on how to appropriately use the Taylor expansion to solve this. I guess it is possible to use the $O$-notation and break the problem down to a polynomial equation. Thank you very much in advance for any help.







      calculus limits analysis taylor-expansion






      share|cite|improve this question















      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question








      edited Mar 16 at 11:17









      Daniele Tampieri

      2,5772922




      2,5772922










      asked Mar 16 at 10:59









      Rupert RRupert R

      515




      515




















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1












          $begingroup$

          The positive solution $tildex (beta)$ to your equation tends to zero as $beta downarrow frac12$. Therefore, we can rewrite the equation and use the Taylor series $fracoperatornameartanh(x)x = 1 + fracx^23 + mathcalO(x^4) $ to obtain
          $$ 2 beta = fracoperatornameartanh(tildex (beta))tildex (beta) = 1 + fractildex^2 (beta)3 + mathcalO(tildex^4 (beta)) , .$$
          We solve for the term with the lowest power of $tildex (beta)$ and find
          $$ tildex (beta) = sqrtfrac6 left(beta - frac12right)1 + mathcalO(tildex^2 (beta)) = sqrt6 left(beta - frac12right) left[1 + mathcalO(tildex^2 (beta))right] = sqrt6 left(beta - frac12right) left[1 + mathcalOleft(beta - frac12right)right] , .$$
          This expansion is sufficient to compute the desired limit.



          Using one more term of the above Taylor series leads to the better result
          $$ tildex (beta) = sqrt6 left(beta - frac12right) left[1 - frac95 left(beta - frac12right) + mathcalOleft(left(beta - frac12right)^2right)right] , ,$$
          which agrees with the first-order expansion of the more accurate Padé approximant provided by Awe Kumar Jha.






          share|cite|improve this answer









          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            Thank you very much. This in combination with the first answer helped me a lot.
            $endgroup$
            – Rupert R
            Mar 16 at 13:51


















          3












          $begingroup$

          You should first see that,
          $$
          tanh^-1 (x) = frac 12 ln left( frac 1+x1-x right)
          $$

          Then, you can use the second order Pade approximant,
          $$
          ln (1±x) ≈ frac ±x(6±x)(6±4x)
          $$

          I hope it gives desired results.



          Edit



          The Pade approximant of the original function is,
          $$
          tanh^-1 (x) ≈ frac x(15-4x^2)(15-9x^2)
          $$

          The solution to the resulting quadratic is,
          $$
          x=± sqrt frac 15(2beta -1)2(9beta -2), beta ≠ frac 29
          $$

          What remains to do is the limit,
          $$
          lim_beta → frac 12 sqrt frac 159beta -2 = sqrt 6
          $$

          I hope it helps.






          share|cite|improve this answer











          $endgroup$








          • 1




            $begingroup$
            Thank you very much! This in combination with the second answer really helped me a lot.
            $endgroup$
            – Rupert R
            Mar 16 at 13:51






          • 1




            $begingroup$
            It is a very good idea to have used the Padé approximant. $to +1$
            $endgroup$
            – Claude Leibovici
            Mar 17 at 3:37


















          2












          $begingroup$

          Write the problem first as $$beta=fractanh ^-1(x)2 x$$
          Now, expand the rhs using the usual
          $$tanh ^-1(x)=sum_n=1^infty frac x^2n+1 2n+1$$ Using a few terms, we then have
          $$beta=frac12+fracx^26+fracx^410+Oleft(x^6right)$$ Now, using series reversion
          $$tildex (beta)=sqrt6 sqrtbeta -frac12-frac95 sqrt6 left(beta
          -frac12right)^3/2+Oleft(left(beta -frac12right)^5/2right)$$



          as already given by ComplexYetTrivial.






          share|cite|improve this answer









          $endgroup$












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            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes








            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            1












            $begingroup$

            The positive solution $tildex (beta)$ to your equation tends to zero as $beta downarrow frac12$. Therefore, we can rewrite the equation and use the Taylor series $fracoperatornameartanh(x)x = 1 + fracx^23 + mathcalO(x^4) $ to obtain
            $$ 2 beta = fracoperatornameartanh(tildex (beta))tildex (beta) = 1 + fractildex^2 (beta)3 + mathcalO(tildex^4 (beta)) , .$$
            We solve for the term with the lowest power of $tildex (beta)$ and find
            $$ tildex (beta) = sqrtfrac6 left(beta - frac12right)1 + mathcalO(tildex^2 (beta)) = sqrt6 left(beta - frac12right) left[1 + mathcalO(tildex^2 (beta))right] = sqrt6 left(beta - frac12right) left[1 + mathcalOleft(beta - frac12right)right] , .$$
            This expansion is sufficient to compute the desired limit.



            Using one more term of the above Taylor series leads to the better result
            $$ tildex (beta) = sqrt6 left(beta - frac12right) left[1 - frac95 left(beta - frac12right) + mathcalOleft(left(beta - frac12right)^2right)right] , ,$$
            which agrees with the first-order expansion of the more accurate Padé approximant provided by Awe Kumar Jha.






            share|cite|improve this answer









            $endgroup$












            • $begingroup$
              Thank you very much. This in combination with the first answer helped me a lot.
              $endgroup$
              – Rupert R
              Mar 16 at 13:51















            1












            $begingroup$

            The positive solution $tildex (beta)$ to your equation tends to zero as $beta downarrow frac12$. Therefore, we can rewrite the equation and use the Taylor series $fracoperatornameartanh(x)x = 1 + fracx^23 + mathcalO(x^4) $ to obtain
            $$ 2 beta = fracoperatornameartanh(tildex (beta))tildex (beta) = 1 + fractildex^2 (beta)3 + mathcalO(tildex^4 (beta)) , .$$
            We solve for the term with the lowest power of $tildex (beta)$ and find
            $$ tildex (beta) = sqrtfrac6 left(beta - frac12right)1 + mathcalO(tildex^2 (beta)) = sqrt6 left(beta - frac12right) left[1 + mathcalO(tildex^2 (beta))right] = sqrt6 left(beta - frac12right) left[1 + mathcalOleft(beta - frac12right)right] , .$$
            This expansion is sufficient to compute the desired limit.



            Using one more term of the above Taylor series leads to the better result
            $$ tildex (beta) = sqrt6 left(beta - frac12right) left[1 - frac95 left(beta - frac12right) + mathcalOleft(left(beta - frac12right)^2right)right] , ,$$
            which agrees with the first-order expansion of the more accurate Padé approximant provided by Awe Kumar Jha.






            share|cite|improve this answer









            $endgroup$












            • $begingroup$
              Thank you very much. This in combination with the first answer helped me a lot.
              $endgroup$
              – Rupert R
              Mar 16 at 13:51













            1












            1








            1





            $begingroup$

            The positive solution $tildex (beta)$ to your equation tends to zero as $beta downarrow frac12$. Therefore, we can rewrite the equation and use the Taylor series $fracoperatornameartanh(x)x = 1 + fracx^23 + mathcalO(x^4) $ to obtain
            $$ 2 beta = fracoperatornameartanh(tildex (beta))tildex (beta) = 1 + fractildex^2 (beta)3 + mathcalO(tildex^4 (beta)) , .$$
            We solve for the term with the lowest power of $tildex (beta)$ and find
            $$ tildex (beta) = sqrtfrac6 left(beta - frac12right)1 + mathcalO(tildex^2 (beta)) = sqrt6 left(beta - frac12right) left[1 + mathcalO(tildex^2 (beta))right] = sqrt6 left(beta - frac12right) left[1 + mathcalOleft(beta - frac12right)right] , .$$
            This expansion is sufficient to compute the desired limit.



            Using one more term of the above Taylor series leads to the better result
            $$ tildex (beta) = sqrt6 left(beta - frac12right) left[1 - frac95 left(beta - frac12right) + mathcalOleft(left(beta - frac12right)^2right)right] , ,$$
            which agrees with the first-order expansion of the more accurate Padé approximant provided by Awe Kumar Jha.






            share|cite|improve this answer









            $endgroup$



            The positive solution $tildex (beta)$ to your equation tends to zero as $beta downarrow frac12$. Therefore, we can rewrite the equation and use the Taylor series $fracoperatornameartanh(x)x = 1 + fracx^23 + mathcalO(x^4) $ to obtain
            $$ 2 beta = fracoperatornameartanh(tildex (beta))tildex (beta) = 1 + fractildex^2 (beta)3 + mathcalO(tildex^4 (beta)) , .$$
            We solve for the term with the lowest power of $tildex (beta)$ and find
            $$ tildex (beta) = sqrtfrac6 left(beta - frac12right)1 + mathcalO(tildex^2 (beta)) = sqrt6 left(beta - frac12right) left[1 + mathcalO(tildex^2 (beta))right] = sqrt6 left(beta - frac12right) left[1 + mathcalOleft(beta - frac12right)right] , .$$
            This expansion is sufficient to compute the desired limit.



            Using one more term of the above Taylor series leads to the better result
            $$ tildex (beta) = sqrt6 left(beta - frac12right) left[1 - frac95 left(beta - frac12right) + mathcalOleft(left(beta - frac12right)^2right)right] , ,$$
            which agrees with the first-order expansion of the more accurate Padé approximant provided by Awe Kumar Jha.







            share|cite|improve this answer












            share|cite|improve this answer



            share|cite|improve this answer










            answered Mar 16 at 13:10









            ComplexYetTrivialComplexYetTrivial

            4,9682631




            4,9682631











            • $begingroup$
              Thank you very much. This in combination with the first answer helped me a lot.
              $endgroup$
              – Rupert R
              Mar 16 at 13:51
















            • $begingroup$
              Thank you very much. This in combination with the first answer helped me a lot.
              $endgroup$
              – Rupert R
              Mar 16 at 13:51















            $begingroup$
            Thank you very much. This in combination with the first answer helped me a lot.
            $endgroup$
            – Rupert R
            Mar 16 at 13:51




            $begingroup$
            Thank you very much. This in combination with the first answer helped me a lot.
            $endgroup$
            – Rupert R
            Mar 16 at 13:51











            3












            $begingroup$

            You should first see that,
            $$
            tanh^-1 (x) = frac 12 ln left( frac 1+x1-x right)
            $$

            Then, you can use the second order Pade approximant,
            $$
            ln (1±x) ≈ frac ±x(6±x)(6±4x)
            $$

            I hope it gives desired results.



            Edit



            The Pade approximant of the original function is,
            $$
            tanh^-1 (x) ≈ frac x(15-4x^2)(15-9x^2)
            $$

            The solution to the resulting quadratic is,
            $$
            x=± sqrt frac 15(2beta -1)2(9beta -2), beta ≠ frac 29
            $$

            What remains to do is the limit,
            $$
            lim_beta → frac 12 sqrt frac 159beta -2 = sqrt 6
            $$

            I hope it helps.






            share|cite|improve this answer











            $endgroup$








            • 1




              $begingroup$
              Thank you very much! This in combination with the second answer really helped me a lot.
              $endgroup$
              – Rupert R
              Mar 16 at 13:51






            • 1




              $begingroup$
              It is a very good idea to have used the Padé approximant. $to +1$
              $endgroup$
              – Claude Leibovici
              Mar 17 at 3:37















            3












            $begingroup$

            You should first see that,
            $$
            tanh^-1 (x) = frac 12 ln left( frac 1+x1-x right)
            $$

            Then, you can use the second order Pade approximant,
            $$
            ln (1±x) ≈ frac ±x(6±x)(6±4x)
            $$

            I hope it gives desired results.



            Edit



            The Pade approximant of the original function is,
            $$
            tanh^-1 (x) ≈ frac x(15-4x^2)(15-9x^2)
            $$

            The solution to the resulting quadratic is,
            $$
            x=± sqrt frac 15(2beta -1)2(9beta -2), beta ≠ frac 29
            $$

            What remains to do is the limit,
            $$
            lim_beta → frac 12 sqrt frac 159beta -2 = sqrt 6
            $$

            I hope it helps.






            share|cite|improve this answer











            $endgroup$








            • 1




              $begingroup$
              Thank you very much! This in combination with the second answer really helped me a lot.
              $endgroup$
              – Rupert R
              Mar 16 at 13:51






            • 1




              $begingroup$
              It is a very good idea to have used the Padé approximant. $to +1$
              $endgroup$
              – Claude Leibovici
              Mar 17 at 3:37













            3












            3








            3





            $begingroup$

            You should first see that,
            $$
            tanh^-1 (x) = frac 12 ln left( frac 1+x1-x right)
            $$

            Then, you can use the second order Pade approximant,
            $$
            ln (1±x) ≈ frac ±x(6±x)(6±4x)
            $$

            I hope it gives desired results.



            Edit



            The Pade approximant of the original function is,
            $$
            tanh^-1 (x) ≈ frac x(15-4x^2)(15-9x^2)
            $$

            The solution to the resulting quadratic is,
            $$
            x=± sqrt frac 15(2beta -1)2(9beta -2), beta ≠ frac 29
            $$

            What remains to do is the limit,
            $$
            lim_beta → frac 12 sqrt frac 159beta -2 = sqrt 6
            $$

            I hope it helps.






            share|cite|improve this answer











            $endgroup$



            You should first see that,
            $$
            tanh^-1 (x) = frac 12 ln left( frac 1+x1-x right)
            $$

            Then, you can use the second order Pade approximant,
            $$
            ln (1±x) ≈ frac ±x(6±x)(6±4x)
            $$

            I hope it gives desired results.



            Edit



            The Pade approximant of the original function is,
            $$
            tanh^-1 (x) ≈ frac x(15-4x^2)(15-9x^2)
            $$

            The solution to the resulting quadratic is,
            $$
            x=± sqrt frac 15(2beta -1)2(9beta -2), beta ≠ frac 29
            $$

            What remains to do is the limit,
            $$
            lim_beta → frac 12 sqrt frac 159beta -2 = sqrt 6
            $$

            I hope it helps.







            share|cite|improve this answer














            share|cite|improve this answer



            share|cite|improve this answer








            edited Mar 16 at 12:11

























            answered Mar 16 at 11:51









            Awe Kumar JhaAwe Kumar Jha

            570113




            570113







            • 1




              $begingroup$
              Thank you very much! This in combination with the second answer really helped me a lot.
              $endgroup$
              – Rupert R
              Mar 16 at 13:51






            • 1




              $begingroup$
              It is a very good idea to have used the Padé approximant. $to +1$
              $endgroup$
              – Claude Leibovici
              Mar 17 at 3:37












            • 1




              $begingroup$
              Thank you very much! This in combination with the second answer really helped me a lot.
              $endgroup$
              – Rupert R
              Mar 16 at 13:51






            • 1




              $begingroup$
              It is a very good idea to have used the Padé approximant. $to +1$
              $endgroup$
              – Claude Leibovici
              Mar 17 at 3:37







            1




            1




            $begingroup$
            Thank you very much! This in combination with the second answer really helped me a lot.
            $endgroup$
            – Rupert R
            Mar 16 at 13:51




            $begingroup$
            Thank you very much! This in combination with the second answer really helped me a lot.
            $endgroup$
            – Rupert R
            Mar 16 at 13:51




            1




            1




            $begingroup$
            It is a very good idea to have used the Padé approximant. $to +1$
            $endgroup$
            – Claude Leibovici
            Mar 17 at 3:37




            $begingroup$
            It is a very good idea to have used the Padé approximant. $to +1$
            $endgroup$
            – Claude Leibovici
            Mar 17 at 3:37











            2












            $begingroup$

            Write the problem first as $$beta=fractanh ^-1(x)2 x$$
            Now, expand the rhs using the usual
            $$tanh ^-1(x)=sum_n=1^infty frac x^2n+1 2n+1$$ Using a few terms, we then have
            $$beta=frac12+fracx^26+fracx^410+Oleft(x^6right)$$ Now, using series reversion
            $$tildex (beta)=sqrt6 sqrtbeta -frac12-frac95 sqrt6 left(beta
            -frac12right)^3/2+Oleft(left(beta -frac12right)^5/2right)$$



            as already given by ComplexYetTrivial.






            share|cite|improve this answer









            $endgroup$

















              2












              $begingroup$

              Write the problem first as $$beta=fractanh ^-1(x)2 x$$
              Now, expand the rhs using the usual
              $$tanh ^-1(x)=sum_n=1^infty frac x^2n+1 2n+1$$ Using a few terms, we then have
              $$beta=frac12+fracx^26+fracx^410+Oleft(x^6right)$$ Now, using series reversion
              $$tildex (beta)=sqrt6 sqrtbeta -frac12-frac95 sqrt6 left(beta
              -frac12right)^3/2+Oleft(left(beta -frac12right)^5/2right)$$



              as already given by ComplexYetTrivial.






              share|cite|improve this answer









              $endgroup$















                2












                2








                2





                $begingroup$

                Write the problem first as $$beta=fractanh ^-1(x)2 x$$
                Now, expand the rhs using the usual
                $$tanh ^-1(x)=sum_n=1^infty frac x^2n+1 2n+1$$ Using a few terms, we then have
                $$beta=frac12+fracx^26+fracx^410+Oleft(x^6right)$$ Now, using series reversion
                $$tildex (beta)=sqrt6 sqrtbeta -frac12-frac95 sqrt6 left(beta
                -frac12right)^3/2+Oleft(left(beta -frac12right)^5/2right)$$



                as already given by ComplexYetTrivial.






                share|cite|improve this answer









                $endgroup$



                Write the problem first as $$beta=fractanh ^-1(x)2 x$$
                Now, expand the rhs using the usual
                $$tanh ^-1(x)=sum_n=1^infty frac x^2n+1 2n+1$$ Using a few terms, we then have
                $$beta=frac12+fracx^26+fracx^410+Oleft(x^6right)$$ Now, using series reversion
                $$tildex (beta)=sqrt6 sqrtbeta -frac12-frac95 sqrt6 left(beta
                -frac12right)^3/2+Oleft(left(beta -frac12right)^5/2right)$$



                as already given by ComplexYetTrivial.







                share|cite|improve this answer












                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer










                answered Mar 16 at 14:13









                Claude LeiboviciClaude Leibovici

                125k1158135




                125k1158135



























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