For the nodes $x_{0}=-1,$ $x_{1}=1,$ $x_{2}=3$ and $x_{3}=5$ and the function
$$f\left(x\right)=\sin\left(\dfrac{\pi}{6}x\right)$$The divided differences table for 4 nodes is
The nodes $x$ are the data and we compute the $y$ using the function $f$.
And, in this case, the divided differences table is
If we write the numbers as floating point numbers
The Lagrange intepolation polynomial in Newton's form for the nodes $x_0,$ $x_1,$ $x_2$ and $x_3$ where the values of the $f$ function are $y_0,$ $y_1,$ $y_2$ and $y_3$ is
If we substitute the node values and the divided differences
The interpolant polynomial in Newton's form
The interpolant polynomial in Newton's form is built adding a node every time a term is added
A consequence of this is that if the last difference divided ($ c_3 $) is zero, the interpolating polynomial would no longer be of degree 3 but degree 2. And if the last two were zero ($ c_2 $ and $ c_3 $) the polynomial would be of degree one. And so on.
An advantage of the interpolating polynomial in Newton's form is that you can add nodes one by one and you don't have to rebuild the polynomial completely every time a node is added, as in Lagrange's form.
The interpolating polynomial in Newton's form is
And we approximate the value of the function with the value of the polynomial
Which is the same result that we had obtained for the interpolating polynomial in Lagrange form because it is the same polynomial written in a different form.