Umerical: Ifferentiation
Umerical: Ifferentiation
Differentiation
PRESENTED BY: GISON, HIDALGO, YANSON
review:
Graphical Representation of a
Derivative
review:
Derivative
- Represents the rate of change of
a dependent variable with respect
to an independent variable
review:
Second derivative
-How fast the slope is changing
-Commonly called the Curvature
-High value for the second
derivative means high curvature
review:
Partial derivatives
-Can be thought of as taking the
derivative of the function at a point
with all but one variable held
constant.
Derivatives in engineering
approximations of the first
derivative
Backward finite-difference
formulas: two versions are
presented for each derivative.
The latter
version incorporates more
terms of the Taylor series
expansion and is,
consequently, more accurate
High-Accuracy Differentiation
Formulas: centered
Centered finite-difference
formulas: two versions are
presented for each derivative.
The latter
version incorporates more
terms of the Taylor series
expansion and is,
consequently, more
accurate.
EXAMPLE PROBLEM USING High-Accuracy
Differentiation FormulaS:
EXAMPLE PROBLEM USING High-Accuracy
Differentiation FormulaS:
EXAMPLE PROBLEM USING High-Accuracy
Differentiation FormulaS:
EXAMPLE PROBLEM USING High-Accuracy
Differentiation FormulaS:
EXAMPLE PROBLEM USING High-Accuracy
Differentiation FormulaS:
RICHARDSON EXTRAPOLATION
To this point, we have seen that there are two ways to improve
derivative estimates when employing finite differences: