ECTS
3 credits
Training Structure
College of Sciences
Description
In this course, we will cover the fundamentals of floating-point arithmetic and then discuss common basic numerical methods for solving nonlinear equations, interpolating functions, and approximating integrals. Students will learn how to implement an algorithm to solve a numerical analysis problem.
Objectives
Features of floating-point arithmetic: relative precision and the IEEE format.
Solving Nonlinear Equations f(x) = 0
- Intermediate Value Theorem, Dichotomy
- Contracting Fixed-Point Method. Convergence Rate.
- Newton's method and the secant method. Convergence rate.
Polynomial interpolation.
- Existence and Uniqueness of the Interpolation Polynomial
- interpolation error, generalized finite increments theorem
- Runge phenomenon
- Lagrange polynomial, Newton polynomial, and divided differences
- Application to Numerical Differentiation
- Hermite interpolation
Digital Integration.
- Newton-Cotes methods (midpoint, trapezoidal, Simpson, etc.)
- order of a quadrature method. Estimation of
- Monte Carlo method
- Gauss's method: optimal order, Gauss-Legendre example
Class Hours
- Elementary Numerical Analysis - LabLaboratory Work9:00 a.m.
- Elementary Numerical Analysis - TutorialTutorials9:00 a.m.
- Elementary Numerical Analysis - LectureLecture12 hours
Mandatory Prerequisites
The first-year analysis courses (HAX103X and HAX201X) and some basic concepts of linear algebra (HAX102X) are sufficient to take this course unit.
Recommended prerequisites: L1 Math
Additional Information
Hourly volumes*:
CM: 12
TD: 9
TP: 9
Lot: