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Taylor Series in MATLAB The statements syms x f = 1/(5+4*cos(x)) T = taylor(f,8) return T =1/9+2/81*x^2+5/1458*x^4+49/131220*x^6 which is all the terms up to, but not including, order eight in the Taylor series for f(x): Technically, T is a Maclaurin series, since its basepoint is a = 0. The command pretty(T) prints T in a format resembling typeset mathematics: 2 4 49 6 1/9 + 2/81 x + 5/1458 x + ------ x 131220 These commands syms x g = exp(x*sin(x)) t = taylor(g,12,2); generate the first 12 nonzero terms of the Taylor series for g about x = 2. Next, plot these functions together to see how well this Taylor approximation compares to the actual function g: xd = 1:0.05:3; yd = subs(g,x,xd); ezplot(t, [1,3]); hold on; plot(xd, yd, r-.) title(Taylor approximation vs. actual function); legend(Taylor,Function) plot Plot the real-world values of two fi objects against each other Syntax plot(a) plot(a,b) plot(a,b,s) plot(a1,b1,s1,a2,b2,s2,...) Description The plot function for fi objects works the same as the built-in plot function. plot(a) plots the columns of a versus their index. If a is complex, plot(a) is equivalent to plot(real(a),imag(a)). In all other uses of plot, the imaginary part is ignored. plot(a,b) plots vector b versus vector a. If a or b is a matrix, then the vector is plotted versus the rows or the columns of the matrix, depending on which matches the dimension of the vector. If a is a scalar and b is a vector, length(b) disconnected points are plotted. You can plot with various line types, plot symbols, and colors using plot(a,b,s) where s is a character string composed of one element from any or all of the three columns in the following table. For example, plot(a,b,c+:) plots a cyan dotted line with a plus symbol at each data point.plot(a,b,bd) plots a blue diamond at each data point, but does not draw any line. plot(a1,b1,s1,a2,b2,s2,...) combines the plots defined by the (a,b,s) triples. For example, plot(a,b,y-,a,b,go) plots the