1. Derive the Maclaurin series for $y$ up to the term in $x^2$ (from part (i)).
Substitute x=0 into y3+y2+2y=x2−3x:
y(y2+y+2)=0⟹y=0.
Differentiate implicitly with respect to x:
3y2dxdy+2ydxdy+2dxdy=2x−3.
Substitute x=0,y=0⟹2dxdy=−3⟹dxdy=−23.
Differentiate again:
6y(dxdy)2+3y2dx2d2y+2(dxdy)2+2ydx2d2y+2dx2d2y=2.
Substitute x=0,y=0,dxdy=−23:
0+0+2(−23)2+0+2dx2d2y=2
29+2dx2d2y=2⟹2dx2d2y=−25⟹dx2d2y=−45.
The Maclaurin series for y is:
y≈y(0)+y′(0)x+2!y′′(0)x2=−23x−85x2.
2. Expand $\frac{1}{2 + y}$ using the standard binomial series up to the term in $y^2$.
Rewrite the expression to use the standard series (1+x)n:
2+y1=(2+y)−1=2−1(1+2y)−1
Expand using the binomial theorem:
=21[1+(−1)(2y)+2!(−1)(−2)(2y)2+…]
=21(1−2y+4y2−…)
=21−41y+81y2−…
3. Substitute the Maclaurin series for $y$ into the expansion and simplify up to $x^2$.
Substitute y=−23x−85x2 into the expanded series:
2+y1≈21−41(−23x−85x2)+81(−23x−85x2)2
Expand and ignore terms of degree higher than 2:
≈21+83x+325x2+81(−23x)2
=21+83x+325x2+81(49x2)
=21+83x+325x2+329x2
=21+83x+3214x2
=21+83x+167x2
答案\frac{1}{2} + \frac{3}{8}x + \frac{7}{16}x^2