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[FONT=Times-Roman][SIZE=2]One way to compute the exponential function

[/size][/font]e^xis to truncate its Taylor

[LEFT]series expansion around [/left]
[SIZE=2][FONT=Times-Roman]

[LEFT][/font][/size]x = 0,

…+e^x=1+x+(1/2!)x^2[/left]

[LEFT]Unfortunately, many terms are required for accuracy if [/left]
[SIZE=2][FONT=Times-Roman]

[/font][/size]|x| is large. But

[LEFT]a special property of the exponential is that e^2x[/left]
[SIZE=2][FONT=Times-Roman]

[LEFT][/font][/size]= (ex )^2. This leads to a

scaling and squaring [/left]
[FONT=Times-Italic][SIZE=2]

[LEFT][/size][/font]method: Divide x by 2 repeatedly until |x| < 1/2,

use

the Taylor series (16 terms should be more than enough), and square the
result repeatedly. Write a function

[/left]
[SIZE=2][FONT=Times-Roman]

[/font][/size]expss(x) that performs these three

[LEFT]steps. (The functions [/left]
[SIZE=2][FONT=Times-Roman]

[/font][/size]cumprod and polyval can help with evaluating
the Taylor expansion.) Test your function on x values 30, 3, 3, 30.[FONT=Times-Roman][SIZE=2]

[/size][/font]

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The most straightforward way to write the function is then:

e = 1 + x + x^2/factorial(2) + x^3/factorial(3)

A more general way to do this is to write a function:

function e = my_exp(x, n)

powers = 0:n;
e = sum(x.^(powers)./factorial(powers));


Then you can call the function "my_exp" with any value of x and any number of terms n.



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