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NM 3rd Unit 16M

The document discusses various numerical methods for differentiation and integration, including Newton's forward interpolation formula, the trapezoidal rule, and Simpson's rule. It provides examples and calculations for evaluating definite integrals and approximating values using these methods. The conclusion highlights the accuracy of the trapezoidal rule compared to Simpson's rule in certain cases.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views21 pages

NM 3rd Unit 16M

The document discusses various numerical methods for differentiation and integration, including Newton's forward interpolation formula, the trapezoidal rule, and Simpson's rule. It provides examples and calculations for evaluating definite integrals and approximating values using these methods. The conclusion highlights the accuracy of the trapezoidal rule compared to Simpson's rule in certain cases.

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tejaskishoreav
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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[AU NyD re a 2013, A.U.Trichy A/M 20h (AU NID 2015 i N/D 2011][4.U N/D 2014 SNM (R8-10)] [A.U My 2016 (R80! faa [A.U 7 Solution : We have to find the derivat M/J 2016 (nisi which is the starting point of the given ae are at the point x = . Therefore, we use Newton” forward interpolation formula. a ~ Maa. : 4( DIFFERENTIATION AND INTEGRATION ES wnt ed difference table yoo y =f) Here, x9=1.5,¥0=3.375, A yo=3.625, 5, Ay 3, A? yy=0.75 and h=05 (ay =f al 2,42 eee ae ] ia. L' G0) = JAY 7A V0 + ZA yo ah y+ | 2 f's) = as [36 5-5) 7 = 475 dy on 1 | = 5") = [¥ a ~ suas . 1 _oni- f"' (1.5) oxy 8 0.75] @y| a. =f aed 4, [a°v—Fatm+ -] f'''sy are ee oo | sy 5 (0.75) = 64 i) Tre il Be aluate, Soe dx by (i) Trapezoidal rule (ii) Simpson ; ‘also check up the results by actual integration. [AU ND y ys ) [AU CBT N/D 2010, CBT A/M 2011, Tvli AM 2011, Np a ri™ I) “Solution : Here, b—a@ = 6-0 = 6. Divide into 6 equal Parts 6 h= 67 1. Hence, the table is There are 7 ordinates (n = 6). We can use all the formula. (i) By Trapezoidal rule, 6 t= fsa =1 10 + oo2m27 +205 +02 401 ol+x° 2 + 0.058824 + 0.038462)] 1.41079950 (ii) By Simpson’s one-third rule, 3100 +6) +25 ta) +4(y, +y3 + ys)] 1+0.02 ) 3 I 7027) + 2(0.2 058904) 4 4(0.5+0.1 + 0.03842)! NUMERICAL DIFFERENTIATION AND INTEGRATION 353 = 3 (1.027027 + 0.517648 + 2.553848) = 1,36617433 (iii) By actual integration, 6 1 = fe & = (tan 96 = tan™6 = 1.40564765 o1tx Conclusion : Here, the value by trapezoidal rule is closer to the actual value than the value by Simpson’s rule. 5 xX ) [A.U. April/May 2005] Solution : Since, we require f’ (3) and f'' (3) we use Newton’s forward formula. Difference Table [ x y Ay Ay | ady | aty —14 y NUMERIC bad AL METH By Newton's forward formula, we have, 112, tah abate atas, — | | =} [ao-gabor 38 yo g4 Voted yy u=0 Here h=02 o| -% : 1(-0.464)-4 (2.048) +4(—5.19) (2) = 93 [3:68 3( 0.768) + 3( 0.464) — 5 (2.048) += 5.1) + [ 3.968 — 0.384 — 0.1547 — 0.512 — 1.024 | |- [1.8933] 2 es 4665 aun? 3 11 5 Ay -A ANS ] OF, m4, al Yo~ Ayo + 7 Ay — 2 AS V9 + ‘ 1 = ——> 10.768 — (— i Sey \. (0.2)? [ (0.464) + +5 (2.048) — = (-5:12)] ji DIFFERENTIATION AND INTEGRATION 3.43 1 1 ate, Sax with h = 1 by Teapezatital rte csaltiMles g ? 5 [Anna, May 2000][A.U AMM 2015 (R8)] Here, y (*) = re’ IF § By Trapezoidal rule, we get 1 ne” = £ [00 +¥6) +201 +92 +3 +4 + YS) 36 “S(O 2B mest ara =i [3 D E + 23.9554 | Sle = 3 = 2 [3+ 721s = 0.7842 c >) f 6.) using ‘omberg’s method, evaluate { 0 places of decimals. Solution : We will take h = 0.5, 0.25, 0.125 @) | PT pa h = 9 [1.5 + 2 (0.6666) = 0.7083. 1 t4x° correct to three [A.U N/D 2014][A.U A/M 2015 (R8-10)] [A.U N/D 2016 (R13)} [A.U A/M 2017 R83] 1 by T.R h = 93 [(. + 0.5) + 2 (08 + 0.6666 + 0.5714)] by TR. = 0.6970. Le] 0 [0125] 0.25 [0.375] 0.5 | 0.625| 0.75 |0.875| 1 , 1 [0.8889] 0.8 |0.7273|0.6667|0.6154|0.5714|0.5333 05 0.125 “7 [1 + 05 + 2 (0.8889 + 08 + 0.7273 + 0.6667 + 0.6154 + 0.5714 + 0.533)] > 0.6941 S 3.60 NUMERICAL MET, — The three values are 0.7083, 0.6970, 0.6941 al I =ht+3z(b-hl I = 0.6970 + 4 [0.6970 — 0.7083] = 0.6932 1 and I = h+2[h-b] I = 0.6941 + $ [0.6941 — 0.6970 = 0.6931“ Now, taking these 2 values and using formula (1) again I = 06931 + $ [0.6931 — 0.6932] = 0.693 Hence, the most approximate value is 0.6931. 3) The following data gives the velocity of a particle for 20 second . at an interval of 5 seconds. Find the initial acceleration. usit! , \\/ the entire data. Time (sec) 0 5 10 15 70 Velocity (m/sec) 0 3 14 6 i [A.U. AM 2004, CBT my 2010 |ATION AND INTEGA nicht pIFFERENT) =non ait D ; - vy is dependent on lime { sotto” : p= vy. We require acceleration = # at 0. - = $er+$e0-For] 1 = 5[3-4412-6] 1 =5 ©) = yr ICAL DIFFERENTIATION AND INTEGRATION 3.57 mer dx by using Romberg’s method correct to 4 ecimal places. Hence, deduce an approximate value of gotution = ),°) () (AU MiJ 2009, aint 2010) q [AU Trichy M/J 2010, A/M 2011] Lot, y = —+z __| [A.U Mig 2006, 2007, 2012, ND 20071 14x [A.U N/D 2016 (R8-10)] [A.U A/M 2017 R-13] peed and let 1 = f— ae Using Trapezoidal rule, -s ote \ a Zt ooty) +20] 95 (+05) +16] = 0.775 Take h = 0.25. The tabulated values of y are rule, 1 hes h J reef = 3100434) +201 4924991 0.25 = “FIG + 0.5) + 2 (0.9412 + 080 + 0.64)] = 0.7828 OH 3.58 1 BL =f 0 -( NUME| RICAL 5. ty, Take h = 0.125 The tabulated values of y are 4 ya =A footm) +201 t+. Fy] 0.125 ons) [( + 0.5) + 2 (9846 + 9412 + 8767 4 5 + 7191 + 64 + .5664)] (0.0625) [1.5 + 2 (5.528)] = 0.78475 Using Romberg’s formula for I; and Iz , we have I Using Romberg’s formula for ly and Iy , = 0.7828 + 0.0026 = 0.7854 we have 1;~1, I =1,4 (322 + = 0.78475 + ( By actual 78475 — 0.71 t . a = 0.78475 + 0,00065 = 0 1 lt¢x a ou 0.7854 7 (65) evaluation of the definite integral, we have NUMERICAL DIFFERENTIATION AND INTEGRATION dx 1+2 = [tan™+x]g " ay (2) alac | Ln 1 4 From a and (2), we have 7 = 0.7854. Hence, 1 ~ 3.1416. 3.59 Zo Coins three-point Gaussian quadrature formula, evaluate @ £ 1x f ) 1+ [A.U. A/M 2004] L (ii) s ett {A.U. May 1999] [A.U N/D 2016 (R8-10)] Solution : Let f(x) = a [Range given is in exact form] xe ci a Three-point Gaussian quadrature formula is a Actual value 1 J 1 —« -1 142 I Ml (i) Range given 1 of o1+e% W §_D_ =nto~ 27 1 1 1 2f a Se he —— 1+ 1.5833... (1) is an even function] 2 is an even function] » e408, NUMERICAL UE, 4 22 i ically with h- = S Joniaad SS dx dy, numerically / rix+y x-direction and k 0.2 along 0.25 along y-direction, Solution : [A.U. Nov.1996, M/J 2012][A.U A/M 2015 C8 1.2 14 0.4098 | 0.3378 0.3902 |} 0.3331 | 0.2839 | 0.2426 | 0.2082 0.3077 |] 0.2710 | 0.2375 0.2079 0.1821 0.2221 0.1991 0.1779 0.1587 0.1838 0.1679 By Trapezoidal rule a2 4 hk Sly aed = “q [Sum of values of f at the four corners 11x +y + 2 (Sum of the values of nodes on the boundary) + 4 (Sum of the values of f at the interior node] f at the remaining (0.2) (0.25) = 4 (5 + 02 + 0125 + 02) * 2 (02462 + 0.3077 + 03902 + 0.4098 + 0338 + 0.2809 + 0.2359 + 0.1708 4 0.16 + 0.1416 * 0.1381 + 0.1524 + 0.1679 + 0.1838) + 4 0.3331 + 0.2839 + 0.2496 + 0.2082 + 0.2710 + 02375 + 0.2079 + 0.1821 + 02221 + 0.1%! + 0.1779 + 0.1587) / 02) 025) 095 + 6.6682 + 10.8964) = (02) (025) (195881 = 0.2323 p 14 2.4 (a) Sf woth using Trapezoidal and Simpson’s rule. / 1 2 — \o ) Verify your result by actual integration. {A.U CBT A/M 2011] [AU CBT N/D 2011, N/D M/J 2013} [A.U N/D 2015 (R8-10)] [AU N/D 2016 (R13)} Solution : Divide the range of x and y into 4 equal parts. | 24-2 _ a 14-1 h= 4 ce eee 101 al Get the values of f(x, y) = 7 at nodal points, / Case (i) : By Trapezoidal rule, we get UMERICA NUMERICAL DIFFERENTIATION AND INTEGRATION 3.101 Os 0.4167 0.4545 a “0.3788 ‘en 0.3068 ms 0.3788 | = 0. on . va | 1 TO i Qu 2@I 0.4167 0.3846 I= i [(Sum of values of f at the four corners) + 2 (Sum of values of f at the remaining nodes on the boundary) + 4 (Sum of the values of f at the interior nodes)| = eafoy {[0.5 + 0.4167 + 0.3571 + 0.2976) + 2 [03846 + 0.4167 + 0.4545 + 0.4762 + 0.4545 + U.4348 + 03788 + 0.3472 + 0.3205 + 0.3106 + 0.3247 + 0.3401] + 4 [0.4329 + 0.4132 + 0.3953 + 0.3968 + 0.3788 * 03623 + 03663 + 0.3497 + 0.3344] } 7 oot [1.5714 + 9.2864 + 13.7188] = 0.0614 NUMERICAL METH, a 1% Case (2): By Simpson's rule 0.3968" | 0.37884 : }1@) x | 4 N@) 4 | *) (6) { (05 + 0.4167 + 0.3571 + 0.2976) + 2 (0.4167 + 0.4545 + 0.3472 + 0.3247) + 4 (0.3846 + 0.4545 4 0.4762 + 0.4348 + 0.3788 + 0.3205 + 0.3106 + @:3401 + 0.3788) + 8 (0.3968 + 03623 + 0.3497 + 0.4132) * 16 (0.3663 + 0.3344 + 0.4329 + 0,3953)} ss 0 oF (3) (3) [55.2116] = 0.0613 Case (3) : By actual integration 14° 24 1 lay 44 f £ phe = te [ise (loge y)i* (og. x34 i (loge 1.4) flog, 2.4 — = loge (1.4) log, (1.2) 0.0613 log. 2] NUMERICAL DIFFERENTIATION AND INTEGRATION 3.103 We get the actual value and the value by Simpson’s rule are equal, while the value by Trapezoidal rule differs only by 0.0001.

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