lo Estimate the MinimUM number oF Su bintervalS to approximate the Valve oF an MEO 2...
-4 using Estimate the minimum number of subintervals to approximate the value of 5 sin (x9)dx with an error of magnitude less than 2x 10 -6 a. the error estimate formula for the Trapezoidal Rule. b. the error estimate formula for Simpson's Rule. The minimum number of subintervals using the trapezoidal rule is (Round up to the nearest whole number.) The minimum number of subintervals using Simpson's rule is (Round up to the nearest even whole number.) -4 using Estimate...
J(se.7)dt Estimate the minimum number of subintervals to approximate the value of with an error of magnitude less than 104 using a. the error estimate formula for the Trapezoidal Rule. b. the error estimate formula for Simpson's Rule The minimum number of subintervals using the Trapezoidal Rule is (Round up to the nearest whole number.) J(se.7)dt Estimate the minimum number of subintervals to approximate the value of with an error of magnitude less than 104 using a. the error estimate...
5 AY Estimate the minimum number of subintervals to approximate the value of (31° + 5t) dt with an error of magnitude less than 10 a. the Trapezoidal Rule. b. Simpson's Rule. a. The minimum number of subintervals using the Trapezoidal Rule is (Round up to the nearest whole number.)
(a) Estimate So sin(x + 1) dx by using either Simpson's Rule or Trapezoidal Rule with n= 6 (Round the answer to 6 decimal places). (b) Estimate the minimum number of subintervals needed to approximate the integrals with an error of magnitude less than 10-4 by the rule you used in part (a).
equidistant subdivision of [0, 2] in 20 subintervals to approximate 1. Using an sin(z) dr by the midpoint rule, estimate the absolute total error. equidistant subdivision of [0, 2] in 20 subintervals to approximate 1. Using an sin(z) dr by the midpoint rule, estimate the absolute total error.
Let EM represent the error in using the Midpoint Rule with subintervals to approximate S. f(x) dx. Then K(b - a) TEM 24n2 where K is the maximum number that the absolute value of IF"(x) achieves for asx<b. Use this inequality to find the minimum number, 17 of subintervals necessary to guarantee that the Midpoint Rule will approximate the integral dx to be accurate to within 0.001. 80 O 358 253 114
4) Determine the minimum number of terms needed to estimate the sum of the given infinite series with a guaranteed error of less than 0.0001. Again, the more you explain, the better. 2" n-0 4) Determine the minimum number of terms needed to estimate the sum of the given infinite series with a guaranteed error of less than 0.0001. Again, the more you explain, the better. 2" n-0
Exercise 6: Given the table of the function f(x)-2" 2 X 0 3 2 f(x) 1 2 4 8 a) Write down the Newton polynomials P1(x), P2(x), Pa(x). b) Evaluate f(2.5) by using Pa(x). c) Obtain a bound for the errors E1(x), E2(x), Es(x) Exercise 7: Consider f(x)- In(x) use the following formula to answer the given questions '(x) +16-30f+16f,- 12h a) Derive the numerical differentiation formula using Taylor Series and find the truncation error b) Approximate f'(1.2) with h-0.05...
MATLAB Create a function that provides a definite integration using Simpson's Rule Problem Summar This example demonstrates using instructor-provided and randomized inputs to assess a function problem. Custom numerical tolerances are used to assess the output. Simpson's Rule approximates the definite integral of a function f(x) on the interval a,a according to the following formula + f (ati) This approximation is in general more accurate than the trapezoidal rule, which itself is more accurate than the leftright-hand rules. The increased...
4. Consider using the Simpson's 1/3 rule to estimate the following integral I[cos(x 3)l dx (a) Find the approximate values of 1 when the step size h-: 2 and h 1 , respectively. (b) Find an upper bound of the step size h in order to guarantee that the absolute error (in absolute value) of the estimate is less than 0.001. Hint: 2 sin x cos x = sin (2x). I cos x I " The arguments of all trigonometric...