Please show Matlab code and Simulink screenshots
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dxdt = @(t,x) sqrt(x*t/(x.^2+t.^2)); h = 0.01; t = 0:h:2; % time vector (t0,t1,...tn) x_euler = zeros(1,length(t)); % Initializing Euler solution vector having same size as time vector x_mod_euler = zeros(1,length(t)); % Initializing modified Euler solution x_euler(1) = 1; % Initial Conditions x_mod_euler(1)=1; for k = 2:length(t) x_euler(k) = x_euler(k-1) + h*dxdt(t(k-1),x_euler(k-1)); x_mod_euler(k) = x_mod_euler(k-1) + (h/2)*(dxdt(t(k-1),x_mod_euler(k-1)) + dxdt(t(k),x_euler(k))); end % Comparing Results in table (Intermediate Values) fprintf("\n %8s %16s %20s\n","t","Euler","Modified Euler") fprintf(" %8.2f %16.6f %20.6f\n",[t(1:20:end)',x_euler(1:20:end)',x_mod_euler(1:20:end)'].') % Ploting Both on Same Graph p = plot(t,x_euler,'-.',t,x_mod_euler,'--'); p(1).LineWidth = 1.6; p(2).LineWidth = 1.6; legend(["Euler Method","Modified Euler Method"],'Location','Best') xlabel('t'); ylabel("x(t)"); title("Euler Method vs Modifed Euler Method")
Simulink :-
Scope O/P :-
2. Differential Equation (5 points) Using (i) Euler's method and (ii) modified Euler's method, bo...
Using MATLAB_R2017a, solve #3 using the differential equation in question #2 using Simulink, present the model and result. 2. Differential Equation (5 points) Using (i) Euler's method and (ii) modified Euler's method, both with step size h-0.01, to construct an approximate solution from F0 to F2 for xt 2, 42 with initial condition x(0)=1. Compare both results by plotting them in the same figure. 3. Simulink (5 points) Solve the above differential equation using simplink. Present the model and result....
2. Now let's investigate how the various methods work when applied to an especially simple differential equation, x' x (a) First find the explicit solution x(t) of this equation satisfying the initial condition x(0) = 1 (now there's a free gift from the math department... (b) Now use Euler's method to approximate the value of x(1)e using the step size At = 0.1. That is, recursively determine tk and xk for k 1,.., 10 using At = 0.1 and starting...
3. Euler's Method (a) Use Euler's Method with step size At = 1 to approximate values of y(2),3(3), 3(1) for the function y(t) that is a solution to the initial value problem y = 12 - y(1) = 3 (b) Use Euler's Method with step size At = 1/2 to approximate y(6) for the function y(t) that is a solution to the initial value problem y = 4y (3) (c) Use Euler's Method with step size At = 1 to...
Problem Thre: 125 points) Consider the following initial value problem: dy-2y+ t The y(0) -1 ea dt ical solution of the differential equation is: y(O)(2-2t+3e-2+1)y fr exoc the differential equation numerically over the interval 0 s i s 2.0 and a step size h At 0.5.A Apply the following Runge-Kutta methods for each of the step. (show your calculations) i. [0.0 0.5: Euler method ii. [0.5 1.0]: Heun method. ii. [1.0 1.5): Midpoint method. iv. [1.5 2.0): 4h RK method...
MATLAB I need the input code and the output. Thanks. 7. Modify the Euler's method MATLAB code presented in the Learning activity video called Using Euler's Method on Matlab (located in the Blackboard Modue#10:: Nomerical Solution to ODE: part 1) to plot and compare the approximate solution using the modified Euler method, for a step size of 0.1 and 0.01
Q2: Solve the following differential equation using modified Euler's method y' = sin(k. x + y) - et To find y(1.0)? if we have y(0) = 4 and h = 0.1
) For the IVP y+2y-2-e(0)- Use Euler's Method with a step size of h 5 to find approximate values of the solution at t-1 Compare them to the exact values of the solution at these points.
(d) This part of question is concerned the use the Euler's method to solve the following initial-value problem dy dx4ar (i) Without using computer software, use Euler's method (described in Unit 2) with step size of 2, to find an approximate value y(2) of the given initial-value problem. Give your approximation to six decimal places. Clearly show all your working 6 (ii) Use Mathcad worksheet Έυ1er's method, associated with Unit 2 to computer the MATHCAD estimate solutions and absolute errors...
7. Given the differential equation y' = 4x – 2y; y(1) = 0.5, use Euler's method, with a step size (Ax or h) of 0.25 to approximate y(2). Show appropriate steps.