Scribd
Upload
16 views2 pages

Tutorial 2

This tutorial sheet contains various numerical integration problems using the trapezium rule, Simpson’s rule, and Gauss quadrature methods. It includes evaluations of definite integrals, comparisons with exact solutions, and applications to particle motion and function approximations. The problems are structured to enhance understanding of numerical integration techniques across different intervals and functions.

Uploaded by

varunkanth16
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
16 views2 pages

Tutorial 2

This tutorial sheet contains various numerical integration problems using the trapezium rule, Simpson’s rule, and Gauss quadrature methods. It includes evaluations of definite integrals, comparisons with exact solutions, and applications to particle motion and function approximations. The problems are structured to enhance understanding of numerical integration techniques across different intervals and functions.

Uploaded by

varunkanth16
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Course: CDA106, Topic- Numerical Integration

Tutorial Sheet #2

Rπ
1. Using the trapezium rule, evaluate 0 sin xdx by dividing the range into 6 equal
intervals.
R6
2. Using the trapezium rule, evaluate 1 sin xdx with h = 0.5.

3. The velocity of a particle which starts from rest is given by the following table.
t(sec) 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18
v(ft/sec) 0 12 16 26 40 44 25 12 5 0
Evaluate using trapezium rule, the total distance travelled in 18 seconds.
R 1 dx
4. Using the trapezium rule, evaluate −1 1+x 2 taking 8 intervals.

R1
5. Using the Simpson’s 1/3 rule, evaluate 0 xex dx taking four intervals. Compare the
result with actual value.
R2
6. Evaluate 0 ex dx using the Simpson’s rule with h = 1 and h = 1/2. Compare with
exact solution.
R 6 dx
7. Evaluate 0 1+x 2 by (i) trapezium rule, (ii) Simpson’s rule. Also, check the result

by actual integration.

8. Compute
1
xp
Z
Ip = dx for p = 0, 1
0 x3 + 10
using trapezium rule and Simpson’s 1/3 rule with the number of points 3,5 and 9.

9. For the given data


x 0.7 0.9 1.1 1.3 1.5 1.7 1.9 2.1
f (x) 0.64835 0.91360 1.16092 1.36178 1.49500 1.35007 1.52882 1.44573
use Simpson’sR 2.11/3 rule for first six intervals and trapezium rule for the last interval
to evaluate 0.7 f (x)dx. Also, use trapezium rule for the first interval and Simpson’s
R 2.1
1/3 rule for the rest of intervals to evaluate 0.7 f (x)dx.
R 5 dx
10. Evaluate 0 4x+5 by Simpson’s 1/3 rule and hence find the value of loge 5, (n = 10).
Rπ
11. By dividing the range into ten equal parts, evaluate 0 sin xdx by trapezium rule
and Simpson’s rule. Verify your answer with integration.
R2
12. Use three point Gauss formula to evaluate 1 dx x
.
R 1 dx
13. Apply Gauss two point formula to evaluate −1 1+x 2.

R 1 dx
14. Using three point Gauss formula, evaluate 0 1+x 2.

1
R 2 (x2 +2x+1)
15. Evaluate 0 1+(x+1)4
dx by Gauss three point formula.
R1
16. Using the three point Gauss quadrature, evaluate √ dx .
0 1+x4
R 15 3
17. Evaluate 0.2
e−x dx using the three point Gauss quadrature.
R 2 dx
18. Use two point and three point Gauss formula to evaluate I = 0 3+4x . Compare
with the exact solution.
R2 dx
19. Use two point and three point Gauss formula to evaluate 0 x2 +2x+10 .
R 3 cos 2x
20. Find the value of the integral I = 2 1+sin x
dx, using two point and three point
Gauss formulas.

You might also like