# How to apply hermite InterpolatingPolynomial?

I found that to do hermite InterpolatingPolynomial
I need to write:

InterpolatingPolynomial[{{{1}, 2, 3}, {{2}, 6, 7, 8}}, x]


however,i need to apply it on a table:

 Table [{xi = a + (b - a)/n i ,  N[Round[10^7  f [xi]]/10^7],
N[ N[Round[10^7  f2 [xi]]/10^7]]}, {i, 0, n}]  ]


so how can i do that?

thanks.

you have it close, just need an extra {} on the x term: ( making up a simple example..)

n = 4; a = 0; b = 1; f[x_] := 10^12 Sin[2 x] ; f2[x_] := 10^12 Cos[x] ;
poly = InterpolatingPolynomial[
Table[{{xi = a + (b - a)/n i}, N@Round[ f[xi], 10^7],
N@Round[f2[xi], 10^7]}, {i, 0, n}], x] // Simplify


0.+ 1.*10^12 x + 6.76392*10^13 x^2 - 7.54631*10^14 x^3 + 3.6613*10^15 x^4 - 9.58558*10^15 x^5 + 1.44937*10^16 x^6 - 1.26549*10^16 x^7 + 5.91826*10^15 x^8 - 1.14596*10^15 x^9

Plot[{f[x], poly}, {x, 0, 1},
PlotStyle -> {Thickness[.01], {Thin, Red}}]


I cleaned things up using the 2 arg form of Round.

You should notice I deliberately fed it the wrong derivative just for illustration, otherwise you get a perfect fit for this example.

Edit: if you already have the table of the form

 table={{x1,f[x1],fp[x1]},{x2,f[x2],fp[x2]},...}


you do like this to add in the { }:

 InterpolatingPolynomial[{List@First@#, Sequence @@ Rest@#} & /@ table, x]