![]() |
|
Taylor series of i[x] - Printable Version +- Tetration Forum (https://tetrationforum.org) +-- Forum: Tetration and Related Topics (https://tetrationforum.org/forumdisplay.php?fid=1) +--- Forum: Mathematical and General Discussion (https://tetrationforum.org/forumdisplay.php?fid=3) +--- Thread: Taylor series of i[x] (/showthread.php?tid=1142) Pages:
1
2
|
RE: Taylor series of i[x] - Xorter - 04/11/2017 Hi, again! Maybe I have found something related to the Nth derivative of i[x] (I may or may not know how to get the derivative of a non-analytic function like y = 1 if x=rational otherwise -1). Really interesting. But first of all, I would like to check it myself. But I will need your help. Here is a produktum: \( \prod_{k=0}^{N-1} k + {{1+(-1)^k} \over 2} \) I would like to interpolate this expression/function, but how? Any idea? (If I will be able to get the expansion of the Taylor series of i[x], then I promise I will share it with you.) RE: Taylor series of i[x] - Xorter - 07/10/2017 First of all, I am afraid, that it is necessary to get the derivatives of the logical gates. ![]() That would the 0th step to our target. Okey, it is not hard to make contiously, just like this: x xor y = lim (2^h x xor 2^h y)/2^h And we know that x xor y = (x and -y) or (-x and y) But how to derivate? RE: Taylor series of i[x] - Xorter - 02/20/2018 Okay, let us sign i[x] to just i and I[x] to just I where I[x] = int i[x] dx. D := d/dx So D I = i D i = i' D i I = i' I + i^2 = i' I - 1 D I i = i^2 + I i' = I i' - 1 Therefore i' I = 1 + (i I)' and I i' = 1 + (I i)' D 1 I = D I 1 = 0 + i = i But D i÷I = (i' I - i^2)÷I^2 = (i' I + 1)÷I^2 = (2 + (i I)')÷I^2 D I÷i = (i^2 - I i')÷i^2 = I i' = 1 + (I i)' D I÷i = -D i I = 1 - i' I Thus D I i = - i' I = I i' - 1 furthermore i' I = 1 - I i' I do not have to talk about i' I is not I i', right? D 1÷I = (0 - i)÷I^2 = - i÷I^2 What is next? The only useful information is that 1 ÷ i = -i ... or anything else? |