100% found this document useful (4 votes)
9K views6 pages

Picards Method

The document describes Picard's method of successive approximations for solving differential equations. The method involves: 1) Integrating both sides of the differential equation to obtain an integral equation involving an integral of the function f(x,y); 2) Approximating y in the integrand with an initial value yo to obtain a first approximation y1; 3) Using the approximation for y in subsequent iterations to obtain better approximations y2, y3, etc.; 4) The sequence of approximations yn is expected to converge to the exact solution y(x) of the differential equation.
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
100% found this document useful (4 votes)
9K views6 pages

Picards Method

The document describes Picard's method of successive approximations for solving differential equations. The method involves: 1) Integrating both sides of the differential equation to obtain an integral equation involving an integral of the function f(x,y); 2) Approximating y in the integrand with an initial value yo to obtain a first approximation y1; 3) Using the approximation for y in subsequent iterations to obtain better approximations y2, y3, etc.; 4) The sequence of approximations yn is expected to converge to the exact solution y(x) of the differential equation.
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
You are on page 1/ 6

Picard's method of successive approximations

11.8,

AIM. To solve dy
=f(x. ) subject to y (%)=yo
dx

Now =f.)
dx
(1)
dy=f( y) dx

Integrating, y=J fx y) dr+c .(2)


Setting x = on the R.H.S. after integration and y=yo on the L.H.S.,
we have
o
o=f, y) dx +c .(3)

(2)-(3) gives
y-Yo fx, y) dx ..(3)

y=yo+ fx, y) dx ..4)

n equation (4), the R.H.S. integrand f(x, y) involves y also. nis


As the integration is
no
DOssi uation
POSSlole as it
is called integral
an equation.
is, we will solve it by successive apprOx
in
the initial values of y namely yo in the integrandJC,)
placeuof ytand
of
e then integrate the R.H.S. to get an approximate val
on the LH.S.
364 Numerical Methods-
ie., =yo*a)dr
5)
Since f , Yo) is a function of x also, it is possible to integrate i
wr.t
After getting the first approximationy"
use this for y,
the place y in fa,y) of (4) and then integrate to pet value y)
approximation of y namely y second
i.e.
6)
Proceeding in this way, we get the nth
approximate value of y a

.(7)
Equation gives the
(7) general iterative formula for y. It is
Picard's ieration formula called
The sequence y yy.. yshould converge to
the process is not valid. y(); otherwise
The condition for the
convergence of the sequence are
are continuous.
f(x, y) and
ay
That is, 1f(a,
y)1Sk, and S
dy k
in region containing the point
a

o Yo) where k, k are constants. By extending this to the second


order,
Y-fG.y. y). given y(4)= Yo )=Yo. we get

Example 1. Sotve y= y -x. y (0)= i, by Picard's


third method upto the
approximation. Hence, find the value of y (0 1), y (02).
(BR. Nov. 1995)
Solution. y =y-?

y= -Hdr heref («. )=y-?.5=0,.=

use
y=o=i
y1+0-d 1)
on the R.H.S. and
integrate

use
1a-Ha=1tz-
this
(2)

again in (1),
Solution of Ordinary Differential Equations
Numerical Solution
365
-?dx
=1+X+ 12 3 .(3)
this again
in (),
using

=1+J1 +x+2

=1+X+4
..4)
Puttingx=0-1 in (4)

y(0-1)= 1+(0-1) +(0-1 (0-1 (0-1 (0-1


2 6 12 60
=
1+01 +0-005 00001666- 0-00000833-0-000000166
= 1-1048249

y(0-2) =1+(02) + (02) (0-2 0-2


2 6 12 60
= 12404_0-008 0-0016 0-00032
2 6 12 60
=
1-2+002-0-00133333-0-00013333- 0-000005333
= 1-218528

Note: In getting the value y (0-2) we could have started with


xo= 01 and
yo1-1048249 to get a closer value of y2 =y (0-2).
We will adopt this procedure.
Now
y=yo +) f«.y) dr
y=1-1048249+ o-x) dr
y= 1-1048249+| o
J0-1
(01)
-
11048249+1-1048249 (0-1) (1-1048249)+3
=0-99467574 +1-1048249 x--
"=1-1048249+099467574+ 1-1048249x-3
366
110482894

11048249+|
099467574 x +

48249
(r -
0-1) +
1-1048249+
099467574
2
=

-01--
0 - 2 ) = 1-2184066

dy
Example 2. Solve=I+y
dr
given y(0)=1. Obtain the
values
v(01). y (0-2) using Picard's method and check your
answer with
exact solution.
Solution. Here f ( . y) = x+y. I =0. y% = 1.

yYo+ d
y=l+

Putting y= Yo on the R.H.S.,

=1fa.d
=I 1) dx =1+r+
Again using y
=y on the RHS. of (1). we get
++r+ d

= I+r+r+r
Again using on the R.HS

d =1I+r

yx)= 1+I+r+
Setting x=01.
y01)=1+o1-001o001)0001)
I+01+001 0-0003333+0000004
= 1 1103374
Numerical Solution of dinary Differential Equations
361
y (02)=1+02+(0-2?+20-2
24
= 1-242733

dy
Integrating Xty, we get y = 2e-x-1

y(01) =2e-1-0-1=111034184 (actualvalue)


y (0-2) 2e-02-1=124280555
In both cases, y (0-1) are same (correct to 4 decimal places) and the
values of y (0-2) differ only by 0-0001.
dy
Example 3. Solve +y. y 0)=1 by Picard's method.
dx
Solution. Here A=0, Yo= 1; by Picard's method,

y=yo+ f(x, y) dr

-1++s .(1)

=1+0+)d*=1tx+ ...(2)

y=1+ dr
= 14

= 1+x+x+ (3)

Calculation of (3) is tedious and hence approximate value is y

given by (3).
Example 4. Solve y'+y=e.y)=0, by Picard's method.
Solution. By Picard's method,

=0+-d
Here o0, = 0,

y=S-0de=é-1
0
368

=-) 2

6
dx

-1
24

Approximate y = - 5 - 1

EXERCISE 11.2

Using Picard's iterative formula, solve the following problems. Also


the values at the calculate
required points.
1.
Solve=x+yf+1,
dx given y (0) =
0.

2. Obtain y(0-1) given y= and y


y+x
(0) =
1.
3. Solve:
y'=1+2yx, given y (0) =0.
4. Solve: y=1+xy.
given y(0) =1. 5. Solve: y=x-y, given y(0) = .
6. Find the values of y for
x=0K0-1(05) given y 1+xy and =
which passes
through (0, 1).
7. Solve:
y=x+yf given y (0) =1.
8. Given
y'=- and y (0) =0 find y (0-25), y (0-5).
i+y2
9. Solve:
y=1+xy given y (2) = 0.
10. Solve:
I. Solve:
y'=*+y given y (0) = 0.
y =
2x-y with y (1) = 3. Find also y
12. Solve: (1:1)
y=1+y given y (0)
Also find
= 0.
y (0-2) and y (0-4).

You might also like