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    Newton Neliniare

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    SergiuSergiu
    The document describes using the Newton-Raphson method to find the root of two nonlinear functions, f25 and f26. It initializes starting values for x0 and y0, calculates the Jacobian matrix J, defines the functions F, and iteratively solves for dx using linear algebra and updates x and y until the change is less than a threshold eps. The process is repeated for two other functions, f9 and f10, initializing at different starting values for x0 and y0. It outputs the calculated root values for x and y for both examples.

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    Newton Neliniare

    Uploaded by

    SergiuSergiu
    21 views4 pages
    The document describes using the Newton-Raphson method to find the root of two nonlinear functions, f25 and f26. It initializes starting values for x0 and y0, calculates the Jacobian matrix J, defines the functions F, and iteratively solves for dx using linear algebra and updates x and y until the change is less than a threshold eps. The process is repeated for two other functions, f9 and f10, initializing at different starting values for x0 and y0. It outputs the calculated root values for x and y for both examples.

    Original Description:

    metoda de rezolvare a sis neliiniare Newton

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    The document describes using the Newton-Raphson method to find the root of two nonlinear functions, f25 and f26. It initializes starting values for x0 and y0, calculates the Jacobian matrix J, defines the functions F, and iteratively solves for dx using linear algebra and updates x and y until the change is less than a threshold eps. The process is repeated for two other functions, f9 and f10, initializing at different starting values for x0 and y0. It outputs the calculated root values for x and y for both examples.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    21 views4 pages

    Newton Neliniare

    Uploaded by

    SergiuSergiu
    The document describes using the Newton-Raphson method to find the root of two nonlinear functions, f25 and f26. It initializes starting values for x0 and y0, calculates the Jacobian matrix J, defines the functions F, and iteratively solves for dx using linear algebra and updates x and y until the change is less than a threshold eps. The process is repeated for two other functions, f9 and f10, initializing at different starting values for x0 and y0. It outputs the calculated root values for x and y for both examples.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 4

    (*metoda newton*)

    In[1]:=

    f25[x_, y_] := Sin[y + 1] - x - 1.2


    f26[x_, y_] := 2 y + Cos[x] - 2
    ContourPlot[{f25[x, y], f26[x, y]}, {x, - 10, 10}, {y, - 10, 10}, Axes True]
    x0 = 0.74;
    y0 = 0.67;
    dx = {0, 0};
    f25[x, y] y f25[x, y]

    J := x
    x f26[x, y] y f26[x, y]
    F := - {f25[x, y], f26[x, y]}
    eps = 10 ^ - 20;
    old = {0, 0};
    new = {x0, y0};
    A = J;
    x := new[[1]];
    y := new [[2]];
    i = 0;
    old = new;
    dx = LinearSolve[A, F];
    new = old + dx;
    i ++;
    While[Or[Abs[old[[1]] - new[[1]]] > eps, Abs[old[[2]] - new[[2]]] > eps],
    old = new;
    dx = LinearSolve[A, F];
    new = old + dx;
    i ++;]
    Print["x= ", x // N]
    Print["y=", y // N]
    Clear["x", "y"];

    newton neliniare.nb

    10

    Out[3]=

    -5

    -10
    -10

    x= - 0.201838
    y=0.51015

    -5

    10

    newton neliniare.nb

    In[47]:=

    f9[x_, y_] := 2 * x ^ 2 + 3 * y;
    f10[x_, y_] := x * y - 2;
    ContourPlot[{f9[x, y], f10[x, y]}, {x, - 10, 10}, {y, - 10, 10}, Axes True]
    x0 = - 1;
    y0 = 1;
    dx = {0, 0};
    f9[x, y] y f9[x, y]

    J := x
    x f10[x, y] y f10[x, y]
    F := - {f9[x, y], f10[x, y]}
    eps = 10 ^ - 20;
    old = {0, 0};
    new = {x0, y0};
    A = J;
    x := new[[1]];
    y := new [[2]];
    i = 0;
    old = new;
    dx = LinearSolve[A, F];
    new = old + dx;
    i ++;
    While[Or[Abs[old[[1]] - new[[1]]] > eps, Abs[old[[2]] - new[[2]]] > eps],
    old = new;
    dx = LinearSolve[A, F];
    new = old + dx;
    i ++;]
    Print["x= ", x // N]
    Print["y=", y // N]
    Clear["x", "y"];
    10

    Out[49]=

    -5

    -10
    -10

    -5

    10

    newton neliniare.nb

    x= - 1.44225
    y=- 1.38672

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