
Robert J. answered 12/25/13
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Certified High School AP Calculus and Physics Teacher
∑ (x^n)/n! = e^x, n from 0 to ∞
∑ ((-1)^n*x^n)/n!, n from 0 to ∞
= ∑ ((-x)^n)/n!, n from 0 to ∞
= e^-x

Robert J.
When you learn Taylor expansion, ∑ (x^n)/n! = e^x, n from 0 to ∞ is generally one of the few examples. You can use the conclusion. But you can also prove it first.
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12/26/13
Sun K.
12/25/13