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CHAPTER 1
Numerical Computation
INTRODUCTION
Engineers, technologists, and scientists have employed numerical
methods of analysis to solve a wide range of steady and transient problems. The fundamentals are essential in the basic operations of curve fitting, approximation, interpolation, numerical solutions of simultaneous linear and nonlinear equations, numerical differentiation and integra- tion. These requirements are greater when new processes are designed. Engineers also need theoretical information and data from published works to construct mathematical models that simulate new processes. Developing mathematical models with personal computers sometimes involves experimental programs to obtain the required information for the models. Developing an experimental program is strongly dependent on the knowledge of the process with theory, where the whole modifi- cation can be produced by some form of mathematical models or regression analyses. Figure 1-1 shows the relationship between math- ematical modeling and regression analysis. Texts [1-5] with computer programs and sometimes with supplied software are now available for scientists and engineers. They must fit a function or functions to measure data that fluctuate, which result from random error of measurement. If the number of data points equals the order of the polynomial plus one, we can exactly fit a polynomial to the data points. Fitting a function to a set of data requires more data than the order of a polynomial. The accuracy of the fitted curve depends on the large number of experimental data. In this chapter, we will develop
A Customer Bought A Piece of Fruit Apples and Orange For 132 - If An Apple Cost 3 Rupees More Than An Orange and More Apples Than Oranges Are Purchased How Many Pieces of Each Kind Were Bought