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False Position Algorithm

The False Position Algorithm uses two initial guesses to find the root of a function within a specified tolerance. It computes the function values at the initial guesses and uses them to determine a new estimate. It then checks if the new estimate is closer to the root and repeats the process until the tolerance is reached. The Newton Raphson Algorithm uses successive approximations to find the root of a function. It starts with an initial guess and computes the function value and derivative at that point. It then uses these to calculate a new estimate and repeats the process, tracking each iteration, until the new estimate converges within the tolerance of the root.

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306 views6 pages

False Position Algorithm

The False Position Algorithm uses two initial guesses to find the root of a function within a specified tolerance. It computes the function values at the initial guesses and uses them to determine a new estimate. It then checks if the new estimate is closer to the root and repeats the process until the tolerance is reached. The Newton Raphson Algorithm uses successive approximations to find the root of a function. It starts with an initial guess and computes the function value and derivative at that point. It then uses these to calculate a new estimate and repeats the process, tracking each iteration, until the new estimate converges within the tolerance of the root.

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Dipto the One
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© © All Rights Reserved
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False Position Algorithm

1. Start
2. Read values of x0, x1 and e
*Here x0 and x1 are the two initial guesses
e is the degree of accuracy or the absolute error i.e. the stopping
criteria*
3. Computer function values f(x0) and f(x1)
4. Check whether the product of f(x0) and f(x1) is negative or not.
If it is positive take another initial guesses.
If it is negative then goto step 5.
5. Determine:
x = [x0*f(x1) – x1*f(x0)] / (f(x1) – f(x0))
6. Check whether the product of f(x1) and f(x) is negative or not.
If it is negative, then assign x0 = x;
If it is positive, assign x1 = x;
7. Check whether the value of f(x) is greater than 0.00001 or not.
If yes, goto step 5.
If no, goto step 8.
*Here the value 0.00001 is the desired degree of accuracy, and
hence the stopping criteria.*
8. Display the root as x.
9. Stop

Example:

Solve for the root in the interval [1,2] by Regula-Falsi


method:

Solution: Since , we go ahead in finding the root of


given function f(x) in [1,2].

Set .
set

, proceed with iteration.


Iteration details are provide below in a tabular form:

Regula Falsi
Method

Iteration
no.
0 1.0000000000 2.0000000000 1.4782608747 -2.2348976135
1 1.4782608747 2.0000000000 1.6198574305 -0.5488323569
2 1.6198574305 2.0000000000 1.6517157555 -0.1169833690
3 1.6517157555 2.0000000000 1.6583764553 -0.0241659321
4 1.6583764553 2.0000000000 1.6597468853 -0.0049594725
5 1.6597468853 2.0000000000 1.6600278616 -0.0010169938
6 1.6600278616 2.0000000000 1.6600854397 -0.0002089010
7 1.6600854397 2.0000000000 1.6600972414 -0.0000432589
8 1.6600972414 2.0000000000 1.6600997448 -0.0000081223

Example:

Solve for the root in the interval [0.5,1.5] by Regula


Falsi method.

Regula Falsi
Method
Iteration
no.
0 0.5000000000 1.5000000000 0.8773435354 2.1035263538
1 0.5000000000 0.8773435354 0.7222673893 0.2828366458
2 0.5000000000 0.7222673893 0.7032044530 0.0251714624
3 0.5000000000 0.7032044530 0.7015219927 0.0021148270
4 0.5000000000 0.7015219927 0.7013807297 0.0001767781
5 0.5000000000 0.7013807297 0.7013689280 0.0000148928
6 0.5000000000 0.7013689280 0.7013679147 0.0000009526

Newton Raphson Algorithm

1. Start
2. Read x, e, n, d
*x is the initial guess
e is the absolute error i.e the desired degree of accuracy
n is for operating loop
d is for checking slope*
3. Do for i =1 to n in step of 2
4. f = f(x)
5. f1 = f'(x)
6. If ( [f1] < d), then display too small slope and goto 11.
*[ ] is used as modulus sign*
7. x1 = x – f/f1
8. If ( [(x1 – x)/x1] < e ), the display the root as x1 and goto 11.
*[ ] is used as modulus sign*
9. x = x1 and end loop
10. Display method does not converge due to oscillation.
11. Stop
Example:

Solve for the root in [1,2] by Newton Raphson


method.

Solution:
Given

Take and

Since,

Therefore repeat the process.

Results are tabulated below:

Newton Rahpson Method

Iteration no.

0 2.0000000000 1.7209302187 0.8910911679


1 1.7209302187 1.6625729799 0.0347661413
2 1.6625729799 1.6601046324 0.0000604780
3 1.6601046324 1.6601003408 0.0000002435

Example:

Solve in [0.5,1.5] for the root by Newton-Raphson


method.

Solution: Given

Say,

The results are tabulated below:

Newton Raphson Method

Iteration no.

0 0.5000000000 0.6934901476 0.1086351126


1 0.6934901476 0.7013291121 0.0005313741
2 0.7013291121 0.7013678551 0.0000003363

False Position
syms x;

f=inline(cos(x)+ 2*sin(x) + x^2);

a=input('Give the value of lower x: ');


b=input('Give the value of upper x: ');
e=input('Give the value of tolerance: ');

c=(a-(f(a)*(b-a))/(f(b)-f(a)));

itr=1;
while (abs(f(c))>e)

if(f(a)*f1(c)<0)

b=c;

else
a=c;
end
c=(a-(f(a)*(b-a))/(f(b)-f(a)));

itr=itr+1;
end
c
itr_no=itr

Newton Raphson

syms x;

f=inline(cos(x)+ 2*sin(x) + x^2);


z=diff(f(x));
f1=inline(z);
x0=0;
x=x0;
for u=1:100
y=x;
x=y-[f(x)/f1(x)];
if x==y
break
end

end
x
u

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