Understanding Integration and Differentiation: Numerical Methods and MATLAB, Slides of Computational Methods

An overview of integration and differentiation concepts, their applications in physics and engineering, and the importance of numerical methods when dealing with complex functions. It covers the geometric interpretation of integrals and derivatives, the use of matlab for numerical evaluation, and the properties of integrals and derivatives. The document also explains why numerical methods are essential and provides an introduction to numerical integration techniques such as the trapezoidal rule and simpson's rule.

Typology: Slides

2012/2013

Uploaded on 04/30/2013

aadita
aadita 🇮🇳

4.6

(34)

78 documents

1 / 33

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
Chp9: Integration
& Differentiation
Docsity.com
pf3
pf4
pf5
pf8
pf9
pfa
pfd
pfe
pff
pf12
pf13
pf14
pf15
pf16
pf17
pf18
pf19
pf1a
pf1b
pf1c
pf1d
pf1e
pf1f
pf20
pf21

Partial preview of the text

Download Understanding Integration and Differentiation: Numerical Methods and MATLAB and more Slides Computational Methods in PDF only on Docsity!

Chp9: Integration

& Differentiation

Learning Goals

  • Demonstrate Geometrically the Concepts

of Numerical Integ. & Diff.

  • Integrals → Trapezoidal, Simpson’s, and Higher-
order rules
  • Derivative → Finite Difference Methods
  • Use MATLAB to Numerically Evaluate

Math/Data Integrals

  • Use MATLAB to Numerically Evaluate

Math/Data Derivatives

Why Differentiate, Integrate?

  • Integration: Integration is commonplace in Science
and Engineering

Calculation of Geographic Areas

River Channel Cross Section

Wind-Force Loading

Review: Integration

  • Integration: the area
under the curve
described by the
function f ( x ) with
respect to the
independent variable
x , evaluated between
the limits
x = a to x = b.

A

b

a

A f x dx

Integral Properties

  • Indefinite Intregral w/
Variable End-Pts

y^ ( ) x^ = (^) ∫ g ( ) x dx^ = f ( ) x + Const

 Initial/Final Value
Formulations

y ( ) t 0 g ( ) x dx f ( ) t y ( ) 0

t = (^) ∫ = −

y ( ) t g ( ) x dx y ( ) f ( ) t

y t g x dx f t y

t

t

= = ∞ −

= = − −∞

∫ ∞

−∞

 Piecewise Property

a

x

y

c b ∫ ( )^ =^ ∫ ( )^ +∫ ( )

c a

b c

b a f x dx f x dx f x dx

 Linearity → for
Constants p & q

[ ( ) ( )]

∫ ( )^ ∫ ( )

b a

b a

b a

p f x dx q g x dx
p f x q g x dx

Derivative Properties

  • PRODUCT Rule
    • Given

y^ ( ) x^ = f ( ) x^ ⋅ g ( ) x

  • Then • Then
 QUOTIENT Rule
  • Given

( ) ( ) dx

df g x dx

dg f x dx

dy = +

g ( ) x

f x y x =

g^ ( ) x

dx

dg f x dx

df g x

dx

dy 2

Why Numerical Methods?

  • Numerical Integration
    • Very often, the function f ( x ) to differentiate, or the integrand to integrate, is TOO COMPLEX to yield exact analytical solutions.
    • In most cases in engineering testing, the function f ( x ) is only available in a TABULATED form with values known only at DISCRETE POINTS

Numerical Integration

  • Game Plan: Divide
Unknown Area into
Strips (or boxes), and
Add Up
 To Improve
Accuracy the TOP of
the Strip can Be
  • Slanted Lines
    • Trapezoidal Rule
  • Parabolas
    • Simpson’s Rule
  • Higher Order PolyNomials

Strip-Count Effect

 Adaptive Integration → INCREASE the strip-
Count in Regions with Large SLOPES
  • More Strips of Constant Width Tends to work just as well

10 Strips 20 Strips

dy/dx by Finite Difference Approx.

y(x)

y(x)

y(x- Δ x)

y(x)

y(x+ Δ x)

 Derivative at Point-x :
x
y
dx
dy
m
  • Forward Difference ( ) ( ) ( )

( ) ( ) x

y x x y x x x x

y x x y x x

y m (^) fwd

+∆ −

+∆ −

+∆ −

  • Backward Difference

x

y x y x x

x x x

y x y x x x

y mbkwd

− −∆

− −∆

− −∆

dy/dx by Discrete-Point Difference

  • From Previous LET

1 1

1 1

− +

− +

n n n

n n n

y y y y y y y y

x x x x x x x x

 The FORWARD Difference Calc

n n

n n

fwd

fwd

x x x x

y y

x

y

dx

dy

n

= (^1)

1

dy/dx by Discrete-Point Difference

  • The BACKWARD Difference Calc

 The CENTRAL Difference Calc

1 1

1 1

= −

n n

n n

cent

cent

x x x x

y y

x

y

dx

dy

n

1

1

= −

n n

n n

bkwd

bkwd

x x x x

y y

x

y

dx

dy

n

Discrete Point dy/dx Pt x y Fwd dy/dx Bk dy/dx Cent dy/dx 1 1.216 0.382 0. 2 2.263 1.350 0.2445 0.9248 0. 3 3.032 1.538 0.5390 0.2445 0. 4 4.062 2.093 -1.0275 0.5390 -0. 5 5.122 1.003 0.1208 -1.0275 -0. 6 6.124 1.124 6.8226 0.1208 3. 7 7.100 7.781 6.6722 6.8226 6. 8 8.071 14.260 -0.2581 6.6722 2. 9 9.215 13.964 -11.5670 -0.2581 -5. 10 10.046 4.353 41.9968 -11.5670 19. 11 11.168 51.459 -26.9751 41.9968 8. 12 12.228 22.859 97.8991 -26.9751 26. 13 13.025 100.873 5.0713 97.8991 43. 14 14.135 106.504 -67.7185 5.0713 -30. 15 15.204 34.153 123.3603 -67.7185 14. 16 16.015 134.249 123.

(^00 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 )

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

x

y

Compare Fwd, Bkwd, Cent Diffs

(^00 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 )

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

x

y

Finite Difference Calc

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Point

[dy/dy]/average

F/avg B/avg C/avg