Final Exam 1999S: Root Finding
Final Exam 1999S: Root Finding
x3 - 70= 0
-x+2y+4z = 10
x+3y+2z = 11
2x+ y = 5
5) Solve the following set of linear equations using Gauss-Jordan elimination. You need only show
enough work to establish the method. Be clear enough that a college freshman could finish your
work from your description.
x + 3y + 2z = 11
2x + y = 6
-x + 2y + 5z = 9
6) Solve for one root by one-point iteration. Show enough iterations to determine if the solution is
converging or diverging. Start at x = 2.
3
x - ln(x) = 50
8. Show how to solve the following set of linear equations using the Gauss-Seidel method
N x y z
0 1 1
1 -3.00000 4.00000 0.20000
2 -2.42222 2.35556 0.10222
3 -2.79852 2.60148 0.00089
4 -2.75513 2.42298 -0.01746
5 -2.79683 2.44023 -0.03069
6 -2.79447 2.42022 -0.03374
7 -2.79926 2.42093 -0.03552
8 -2.79930 2.41861 -0.03600
9 -2.79986 2.41854 -0.03624
10 -2.79991 2.41826 -0.03631
11 -2.79998 2.41823 -0.03635
Hour Exam #2 2005F
4 Setup the one-point iteration to find the root to the following equations starting with x = 1.
x2.6 – 2ln(x) - x = 15
Solution:
XN+1 = [15+XN + 2*ln(XN)](1/2.6) = g(X). Start with X1 = 1
N XN g(x)
1 1 2.9048
2 2.90485 3.1675
3 3.16745 3.1938
4 3.19377 3.1963
5 3.19634 3.1966
6 3.19659 3.1966
9. Show how to solve the following set of linear equations using the Gauss-Seidel
method
-x +2y + 5z = 44
2x + 4y - 2z = 32
7x + y + 2z = 27