F06 - Numerical Methods - Tutorial
Uploaded by hima · 3 June 2023
Preview
Text from the first pagesNational Junior College Mathematics Department 2016 2016 – 2017 / H2 FMaths / Numerical Methods (Tutorial) Page 1 of 5 National Junior College 2016 – 2017 H2 Further Mathematics Topic F6: Numerical Methods (Tutorial) Basic Mastery Questions Interval Bisection, Linear Interpolation and Newton-Raphson’s Method 1 Estimate the positive root of the equation ln 2x x , giving your answer to four significant figures. J73/P1/14 2 Use linear interpolation to find an approximation to the root of equation ln 4sin 0x x which lies between 1 and 2. Give your answer correct to three decimal places. 3 Show that the equation e 2 0x x has one and only one real root. Use the Newton - Raphson process to find this root correct to three decimal places. J75/P1/14 4 Sketch the following graphs on a single diagram, stating the x-coordinates of all intersections with the x-axis and the equations of any asymptotes. (i) 2 4 2 2y x x x x x (ii) 2 1 1 xy x Use linear interpolation once on the interval 1,0 to obtain an approximation to a root of the equation 2 2 14 . 1 xx x x The Newton-Raphson method is to be used to find an approximation to another root of the equation. Use the method, with 2x as a first approximation, to obtain a second approximation to this root, giving your answer correct to 2 places of decimal. N2000/P2/12 Iterations involving recurrence relations of the form 1 Fn nx x 5 The equation 3 12 1 0x x has two positive roots, and , and one negative root. (i) Prove that 0 1 and 3 4 . (ii) Use the iterative formula 1 31 12 1n nx x , 1n , with 3.5 as a starting value to approximate correct to two decimal places. (iii) With the aid of a graph, show that the iterative formula in (ii) will converge to for some starting values more than . www.KiasuExamPaper.com 423
National Junior College Mathematics Department 2016 2016 – 2017 / H2 FMaths / Numerical Methods (Tutorial) Page 2 of 5 Trapezium Rule and Simpson’s Rule 6 Estimate the values of the following definite integrals, taking the number of ordinates in each case, using (a) the trapezium rule, (b) Simpson’s Rule. (i) 2 0 1 d1 cos xx , 3 ordinates (ii) 0.4 2 0 1 dx x , 5 ordinates Euler’s Method and Improved Euler’s Method 7 Apply Euler’s method with step size of 0.1 to obtain an approximation to the given initial value problems at y(0.5). (a) 2d 1d y yt , 0 0.5y (b) d d y t tyt , 0 1y 8 Apply improved Euler’s method with step size of 0.1 to the initial value problems given in Question 7 to obtain an approximation to the value at y(0.5). Practice Questions 9 By considering the graphs of cosy x and 1 4y x , show that the equation 4cos 0x x has one negative root and two positive roots. Use linear interpolation, once only, on the interval to find an approximation to the negative root of the equation 4cos 0x x , giving 2 decimal places in your answer. The diagram shows part of the graph 4cosy x x near the larger positive root, , of the equation 4cos 0x x . Explain why, when using Newton-Raphson method to find , an initial approximation which is smaller than may not be satisfactory. Use the Newton-Raphson method to find correct to 2 significant figures. N94/P2/13 x y O www.KiasuExamPaper.com 424
National Junior College Mathematics Department 2016 2016 – 2017 / H2 FMaths / Numerical Methods (Tutorial) Page 3 of 5 10(a) A function f is such that f 4 1.158 and f 5 3.381 , correct to 3 decimal places in each case. Assuming that there is a value of x between 4 and 5 for which f 0x , use linear interpolation to estimate this value. For the case where f tanx x , and x is measured in radians, the values of f 4 and f 5 are as given above. Explain with the aid of a sketch why linear interpolation using these values does not give an approximation to a solution of the equation tan 0x . (b) Show, by means of a graphical argument that the equation ln 1 2x x has exactly one real root, and show that this root lies between 1 and 2. The equation may be written in the form ln 1 2 0x x . Show that neither 1x nor 2x is a suitable initial value for the Newton-Raphson method in this case. The equation may also be written in the form 21 e 0 xx . For this form, use two applications of the Newton -Raphson method, starting with 1x , to obtain an approximation to the root, giving three decimal places in your answer. N95/P2/13 11 The equation 3 2 5 2 0x x has one negative root and two positive roots. (i) Find the integer n such that the smaller positive root , denoted by, lies in , 1n n . (ii) Show that the graph of 3 2 5 2y x x is strictly increasing for 0x . (iii) If 0 is a first approximation to the negative root, , obtained by linear interpolation method, explain why 0 . (iv) An iteration formula for finding is given by 1 2 5 n n x x . Taking 1 0.6x , apply this formula to find , correct to 3 significant figures. 12 The area of the finite region bounded by the curve 2 ln xy x , the x-axis and the line 2x is given by A. (i) Evaluate A, leaving your answer in terms of natural logarithms. (ii) Use the trapezium rule with two strips to obtain an approximation 1A to the value of A, giving your answer to three significant figures. With the aid of a diagram, explain whether 1A is an underestimation or overestimation. 13 Using the Simpson’s Rule with 5 ordinates, find an approximation to 0.5 20 1 d 1 x x . Hence use your result to obtain an estimated value of . Give all your answers correct to 2 decimal places. www.KiasuExamPaper.com 425
National Junior College Mathematics Department 2016 2016 – 2017 / H2 FMaths / Numerical Methods (Tutorial) Page 4 of 5 Without evaluating the approximation to 0.5 20 1 d 1 x x using Trapezium Rule, state with reason which approximation, using Simpson’s Rule or Trapezium Rule, is a better estimation. 14 (a) Consider the initial value problem d d y t yt , (0) 1y ------ (1) Apply Euler’s method with step size Δt = 0.1, to find the approximate value of y when t = 1, correct to 4 decimal places. Compare the approximated results with the exact solution. (b) Use improved Euler’s method with step size Δ t = 0.1 to find the approximate value of y when t = 1, correct to 4 decimal places. Compare the approximated results with the exact solution and that obtained from the Euler’s method. 15 Consider the initial value problem 2 2d 1 e sin(5 ) 5e cos(5 )d 2 t t y y t tt , (0) 0y Use Euler’s method and the step sizes of Δt = 0.1, Δt = 0.05, Δt = 0.01, Δt = 0.005, and Δt = 0.001 to find the approximations to the solution at t = 1, t = 2, t = 3, t = 4, and t = 5. How does changing the values of t affect the accuracy of the approximations? Justify your answer. 16 Consider the initial value problem 4d 2 2 ed ty yt , (0) 1y Use Euler’s method and the step sizes of Δt = 0.1, Δt = 0.05, Δt = 0.01, Δt = 0.005, and Δt = 0.001 to obtain approximations at t = 1, t = 2, t = 3, t = 4, and t = 5. How does changing the values of Δt affect the accuracy of the approximations? 17 Consider the initial value problem 2d 2 1d y y yt , (0) 2y Use improved Euler’s method with Δt = 0.5 to find the approximate solutions for 0 ≤ t ≤ 2. Your answer should include a table of approximate values of the dependable variable and compare your values obtained from Euler’s method. www
Content continues in the PDF. Download PDF
Related notes
- NYJC 2026 FM TP - Linear Algebra Set 4 (Solutions)MYEs/CAs/Other Tests · 2026
- NYJC 2026 FM TP - Linear Algebra Set 4 MYEs/CAs/Other Tests · 2026
- NYJC 2026 FM TP- Linear Algebra Set 3 (Solutions)MYEs/CAs/Other Tests · 2026
- NYJC 2026 FM TP - Linear Algebra Set 3MYEs/CAs/Other Tests · 2026
- NYJC 2026 FM TP - FM Recurrence Relations (Solutions)MYEs/CAs/Other Tests · 2026
- NYJC 2026 FM TP - FM Recurrence RelationsMYEs/CAs/Other Tests · 2026
- NYJC 2026 FM TP - FM Stats 2 (Solutions)MYEs/CAs/Other Tests · 2026
- NYJC 2026 FM Practice - FM Stats 2Notes/Practices · 2026
- NYJC 2026 FM TP - FM Stats 1 (Solutions)MYEs/CAs/Other Tests · 2026
- NYJC 2026 FM Practice - FM Stats 1Notes/Practices · 2026
- NYJC 2026 FM TP - Linear Algebra Set 2 (Solutions)MYEs/CAs/Other Tests · 2026
- NYJC 2026 FM TP - Linear Algebra Set 2MYEs/CAs/Other Tests · 2026
- See all H2 Further Mathematics notes

