Vocabulary/tdotold
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m t. Assign Taylor Coefficient Adverb
No rank -- the result is a verb
This primitive has been removed from J Version 9.01 and later
u`v t. (i.e. m t. where m is the gerund u`v) creates a new verb that behaves like u except that its nth Taylor coefficient (as calculated by t.) will be v n.
u t. y Taylor Coefficient Adverb
Rank 0 -- operates on individual atoms of y, producing a result of the same shape -- WHY IS THIS IMPORTANT?
This primitive has been removed from J Version 9.01 and later
The y-th coefficient(s) in the Taylor series that approximates the function u
Actually, the Maclaurin series. It's always expanded about 0.
The Taylor series for the exponential function is:
The coefficients of the first 8 terms of the above series can be written in J like this:
i=: i.8 %!i 1 1 0.5 0.166667 0.0416667 0.00833333 0.00138889 0.000198413 u t. i NB. for comparison 1 1 0.5 0.166667 0.0416667 0.00833333 0.00138889 0.000198413
Related Primitives
Weighted Taylor (t:), Taylor Approximation (T.)
More Information
1. Only the monadic form of u is considered.
2. u must have an assigned Taylor series using m t. , or be one of the verbs, or combinations of verbs, for which J knows the Taylor series. These are:
Allowable forms in u t. Type Allowed Values constants _9: through 9: _: m"0 monads <: >: +: *: - -. -: ^ [ ] j. o. bonded dyads m&+ m&* m&- m&^ m&! m&p. +&n *&n -&n %&n ^&n j.&n circle functions 0&o. (-.&.*:), 1&o. (sin), 2&o. (cos), 5&o. (sinh), 6&o. (cosh), _1&o. (sin^-1^), _3&o. (tan^-1^), _5&o. (sinh^-1^), _7&o. (tanh^-1^) inverses of the above for all monads except *: ^ ; for bonded dyads except m&^ m&! m&p. ^&n other inverses %:^:_1 m&%:^:_1 r.&n^:_1 compounds where u and v are allowed u@v u@:v u&v u&:v (u + v) (u * v) (u - v) (u % v) hooks (+ v) (- v) (* v) (% v)
x u t. y Taylor Term Adverb
Rank 0 0 -- operates on individual atoms of x and y, producing a result of the same shape -- WHY IS THIS IMPORTANT?
This primitive has been removed from J Version 9.01 and later
The coefficients: u t. y (see above) multiplied by (x^y).
This lets you sum the Taylor series for any given value: x