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Published byKatrina Freeman Modified over 8 years ago
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Use of Newton-Cotes Formulas and eventual shortcomings Matlab code to increase number of segments with trapezoid, 1/3 and 3/8 rule
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Methods to achieve better accuracy at lower effort have been developed Romberg integration - uses Richardson extrapolation Idea behind Richardson extrapolation - improve the estimate at iteration j by using information from iteration j-1
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True integral value can be written This is true for any iteration Using
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So and which leads to
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Plugging back into If
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Combine two O(h2) estimates to get an O(h4) estimate Can also combine two O(h4) estimates to get an O(h6) estimate Can combine two O(h6) estimates to get an O(h8) estimate
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General pattern is called Romberg Integration j - level of accuracy - j+1 is more accurate (more segments) k - level of integration - k=1 is original trapezoid estimate (O(h2)), k=2 is improved (O(h4)), etc.
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Excel example
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Gauss quadrature Idea is that if we evaluate the function at certain points, and sum with certain weights, we will get accurate integral Evaluation points and weights are tabulated
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Development of Gauss-Legendre quadrature Assume a and b are limits of integration Trapezoid rule should give exact results for constant function or straight line
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Trapezoid rule always works in these cases
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Now instead of trapezoid, which has fixed end points (a,b), let them float 4 unknowns - x0,x1,c0,c1 4 equations - constant, linear (had before), quadratic, cubic From -1 to 1 to simplify math
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Can solve these equations to get and two point Gauss-Legendre formula
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Used cubic so this is third order accurate To go to -1 to 1 from other limits - use linear transformation If lower limit is a If upper limit is b
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Solve and get So that
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Example: Evaluate using two-point Gauss quadrature Exact value is 0.512076
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First transform Substituting
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Evaluate that equation atand So the integral is 0.630444 Et is 23% - better than single application of Simpson’s 1/3
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Can develop higher order Gauss-Legendre forms using Values for c’s and x’s are tabulated Use the same transformation
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Example: do the same integral using 6-point Gauss Legendre quadrature Evaluate at these x and multiply by c
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A final example: Determine mass of concrete slab Slab shape
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Mass is density times volume Volume is thickness times area Say thickness is 1 ft Determine area
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Take measurements at chosen points use symmetry 30 ft 27 ft
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Symmetry of slab around x-axis Find area of one half and X 2
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Use Simpson’s 1/3 rule Area for 1/2 is 265.22 ft 2
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