introduction to numerical analysis i math/cmpsc 455 numerical integration

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Introduction to Numerical Analysis I MATH/CMPSC 455 Numerical Integration

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Page 1: Introduction to Numerical Analysis I MATH/CMPSC 455 Numerical Integration

Introduction to Numerical Analysis I

MATH/CMPSC 455

Numerical Integration

Page 2: Introduction to Numerical Analysis I MATH/CMPSC 455 Numerical Integration

NUMERICAL INTEGRATION

Mathematical Problem:

Example:

Example:

Page 3: Introduction to Numerical Analysis I MATH/CMPSC 455 Numerical Integration

By calculus, find that , then use

Numerical Integration: replace by another function that approximates well and is easily integral, then we have

Page 4: Introduction to Numerical Analysis I MATH/CMPSC 455 Numerical Integration

NEWTON-COTES FORMULAS

Idea: use polynomial interpolation to find the approximation function

Step 1: Select nodes in [a,b]

Step 2: Use Lagrange form of polynomial interpolation to find the approximation function

Step 3:

Page 5: Introduction to Numerical Analysis I MATH/CMPSC 455 Numerical Integration

TRAPEZOID RULE

Use two nodes: and

Page 6: Introduction to Numerical Analysis I MATH/CMPSC 455 Numerical Integration

SIMPSON’S RULE

Use three nodes:

Page 7: Introduction to Numerical Analysis I MATH/CMPSC 455 Numerical Integration

Example: Apply the Trapezoid Rule and Simpson’s Rule to approximate

Example: Apply the Trapezoid Rule and Simpson’s Rule to approximate

Page 8: Introduction to Numerical Analysis I MATH/CMPSC 455 Numerical Integration

Error of the trapezoid rule:

The trapezoid rule is exact for all polynomial of degree less than or equal to 1.

Page 9: Introduction to Numerical Analysis I MATH/CMPSC 455 Numerical Integration

Error of the Simpson’s rule:

The Simpson’s rule is exact for all polynomial of degree less than or equal to 3.

Page 10: Introduction to Numerical Analysis I MATH/CMPSC 455 Numerical Integration

THE COMPOSITE TRAPEZOID RULE

Why? ? The high order polynomial interpolations are unbounded!

Step 1: Partition the interval into n subintervals by introducing points

Step 2: Use the trapezoid rule on each subinterval

Step 3: Sum over all subintervals

Page 11: Introduction to Numerical Analysis I MATH/CMPSC 455 Numerical Integration

THE COMPOSITE SIMPSON’S RULE

Page 12: Introduction to Numerical Analysis I MATH/CMPSC 455 Numerical Integration

ERROR OF COMPOSITE RULES

Error of the composite trapezoid rule:

Error of the composite Simpson’s rule:

Page 13: Introduction to Numerical Analysis I MATH/CMPSC 455 Numerical Integration

Example: Apply the composite Trapezoid Rule and Simpson’s Rule ( 4 subintervals ) to approximate