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When the center changes from 0 to pi, the Taylor approximations shift their region of accuracy to the neighborhood of x=pi. The quadratic approximation changes from $1-x^2/2$ to -1+(x-pi)^$2/2$.

Conditions: Function is $\cos (x)$; Center is a=pi

When the center changes from 0 to pi, the Taylor approximations shift their region of accuracy to the neighborhood of x=pi. The quadratic approximation changes from $1-x^2/2$ to -1+(x-pi)^$2/2$.

Conditions: Function is $\cos (x)$; Center is a=pi

The first Taylor polynomial approximation to $\cos (x)$ centered at $a=0$ is the constant line $y=1$. The second Taylor polynomial approximation is the quadratic curve $y=1-x^2/2$.

Conditions: Function is $\cos (x)$; Center is $a=0$

The first Taylor polynomial approximation to $\cos (x)$ centered at $a=0$ is the constant line $y=1$. The second Taylor polynomial approximation is the quadratic curve $y=1-x^2/2$.

Conditions: Function is $\cos (x)$; Center is $a=0$