iamlily Posted April 4, 2011 Posted April 4, 2011 (edited) for a given equation f(x)=x^3-8x-4 what is the first thing i should find ? location of the root by the method of tabulation ? Edited April 4, 2011 by iamlily
timo Posted April 4, 2011 Posted April 4, 2011 It's not quite clear what you are asking for; stating what you actually want to do and writing in complete sentences might help a lot. But one promising "first thing to find" would be the derivative of your function, since it explicitly appears in the iteration scheme and is readily written down by hand.
iamlily Posted April 5, 2011 Author Posted April 5, 2011 (edited) this is the method to find the tabulated x0 isnt it ? http://www.purplemath.com/modules/fcnnot.htm Edited April 5, 2011 by iamlily
timo Posted April 5, 2011 Posted April 5, 2011 I have no idea what you are asking (and pardon me for not reading the link you posted; you didn't even explain why you posted it). The Newton-Raphson algorithm is supposed to do the following (please note that what I say in the following is not strictly correct, but I hope you get the idea): Assume you have a function f(x). The Newton-Raphson algorithm attempts to find an x such that f(x)=0. This is done by starting with an initial guess for x, [math]x_0[/math]. Then, you apply the Newton-Raphson step [math]x_1 = x_0 - \frac{f(x_0)}{ f'(x_0) }[/math] to get a new guess [math]x_1[/math], which hopefully is a better guess than [math]x_0[/math]. Now, to further improve this guess, you perform a Newton-Raphson step on this guess again, i.e. [math]x_2 = x_1 - \frac{f(x_1)}{ f'(x_1) } [/math]. By repeating this procedure, you successively produce better estimates for the real x. If this didn't help you, then please be a bit more detailed about what your mathematical background is and what you are actually asking.
iamlily Posted April 5, 2011 Author Posted April 5, 2011 (edited) first of all .. thanks for the reply .. nobody does that .. these days actually i am preparing for a maths exam that deal with numerical analysis .. also called numerical methods these are the stuffs in it Bisection Method Regula Falsi Method Newton-Raphson Solution of Linear Equation Systems LU-Factorization Gauss-Jordan Elimination Gauss-Seidel Method Interpolation Numerical Differentiation Begin with the Taylor series as seen in Equation 1. Numerical Integration Trapezoidal Rule Simpson's Rule Solution of ODEs: Initial value problems Euler's Explicit Method Runge-Kutta Methods for a start i could write down all the formulas down .. and try to learn it .. but i cant even find the formula for bisection method Edited April 5, 2011 by iamlily
imatfaal Posted April 5, 2011 Posted April 5, 2011 first of all .. thanks for the reply .. nobody does that .. these days actually i am preparing for a maths exam that deal with numerical analysis .. also called numerical methods these are the stuffs in it Damn - I hope you have some revision time! Bisection Method uses idea that if f(a)>0 f(b)<0 then the root must lie in between Find mid-point of your interval f(m) - it will then be clear that the root lies either between f(a) and f(m) OR between f(b) and f(m) as only one pair will straddle 0 start again with f(a) or f(b) and f(m) and find new midpoint rinse and repeat Will run into trouble if more than one root between the two initial guesspoints - this is the case if the curve touches the axis. Converges on a range not a value. Slow. Need continuous function
iamlily Posted April 5, 2011 Author Posted April 5, 2011 (edited) i was thinking how about i try to copy paste all the formulas here .. for a start .. i will try to fill in the formulas if i can find them .. then organize it i will start newton raphson method Lagrange_interpolation_formula Regula - falsi method y-f(x0) = f(x1) - f(x0)/ x1 - x0 (x-x0) (how do i put that big line for division ? help me fix it) trapezoidal rule Eulers method : yn=yn-1+hf(xn-1 , y n-1) Runge kutta method : runge kutta method can be of different orders ... will add more .. Edited April 5, 2011 by iamlily
imatfaal Posted April 5, 2011 Posted April 5, 2011 Lily - you might find it better to ask specific and simply worded questions rather than post large amounts of stuff that everyone knows to a greater or lesser extent. You will find people on the forum more than happy to help.
iamlily Posted April 5, 2011 Author Posted April 5, 2011 (edited) Lily - you might find it better to ask specific and simply worded questions rather than post large amounts of stuff that everyone knows to a greater or lesser extent. You will find people on the forum more than happy to help. LaTeX tutorial thanks for the LAtEx this is almost impossible Solution of Linear Equation Systems LU-Factorization Gauss-Jordan Elimination Gauss-Seidel Method Edited April 5, 2011 by iamlily
imatfaal Posted April 5, 2011 Posted April 5, 2011 thanks for the LAtEx this is almost impossible What is? Ask simple questions and you will get answers.
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