Max-estimate version of Lagrange remainder formula

From Calculus

Statement

About a general point

Suppose f is a function of one variable and x0 is a point in the domain such that f is (n+1) times differentiable at x0. Denote by Rn(f;x0) the function of x given by xf(x)Pn(f;x0)(x), i.e., Rn(f;x0) is the remainder when we subtract from f its nth Taylor polynomial at x0.

For any x, let J is the interval between x and x0 (it might be the interval [x,x0] or [x0,x] depending on whether x<x0 or x>x0). If f is n+1 times differentiable everywhere on J, then we have:

|Rn(f;x0)(x)|(suptJ|f(n+1)(t)|)|xx0|n+1(n+1)!

If f(n+1)) is continuous on J, the sup can be replaced by max:

|Rn(f;x0)(x)|(maxtJ|f(n+1)(t)|)|xx0|n+1(n+1)!

About the point 0

Suppose f is a function of one variable such that f is (n+1) times differentiable at 0. Denote by Rn(f;0) the function of x given by xf(x)Pn(f;0)(x), i.e., Rn(f;0) is the remainder when we subtract from f its nth Taylor polynomial at 0.

For any x, let J is the interval between x and 0 (it might be the interval [x,0] or [0,x] depending on whether x<0 or x>0). If f is n+1 times differentiable everywhere on J, then we have:

|Rn(f;0)(x)|(suptJ|f(n+1)(t)|)|x|n+1(n+1)!

If f(n+1)) is continuous on J, the sup can be replaced by max:

|Rn(f;0)(x)|(maxtJ|f(n+1)(t)|)|x|n+1(n+1)!