If \tan(nx) is expanded in powers of \tan(x) then what

Kale Mcclain

Kale Mcclain

Answered question

2022-04-21

If tan(nx) is expanded in powers of tan(x) then what are the constant term and coefficient of tan(x) in the expansion?

Answer & Explanation

tigging9k0

tigging9k0

Beginner2022-04-22Added 19 answers

For real x and nZ+, we have
cos(nx)(1+itan(nx))=ex=(eix)n=(cos(x)(1+itan(x))n 
When we compare real and imaginary parts on both sides, we get
tan(nx)=I(LHS)R(LHS)=I(RHS)R(RHS)=I((1+itanx)n)R((1+itanx)n)
This leads to
tan(nx)=k=0n-12(-1)k((n),(2k+1))tan(x)2k+1k=0n2(-1)k((n),(2k))tan(x)2k=ntan(x)+O(tan(x)3)1+O(tan(x)2)
=0+ntan(x)+O(tan(x)3)
Thus, the constant term is 0 and the coefficient in front of tan(x) is n.

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