Let's start by differentiating f(x) and looking for a pattern. Remember that log2=loge2 is a constant number.
f(x)f′(x)f′′(x)f(3)(x)f(4)(x)f(5)(x)So, in general,f(k)(x)We notice that this formula works even when k=0 and k=1. When x=1,f(k)(1)The nth order Taylor polynomial of f(x) about x=1 isTn(x)=2x=2xlog2=2x(log2)2=2x(log2)3=2x(log2)4=2x(log2)5=2x(log2)k=2(log2)k=k=0∑nk!f(k)(1)(x−1)k=k=0∑nk!2(log2)k(x−1)k