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Question: Use Euler's method to approximate y(0.2), where y(x) is the solution of the initial-value problem y''-(2x+1)y=1,y(0)=3,y'(0)=1. First use one step with h = 0.2 and then repeat the calculations using two steps with h = 0.1.

Short Answer

Expert verified

So, the required values are h=0.1y(0.2)=3.23andh=0.2y(0.2)=3.2

Step by step solution

01

Definition of Euler's method

The Euler method is a first-order method, which means that the local error (error per step) is proportional to the square of the step size and the global error (error at a given time) is proportional to the step size.

02

Evaluation

Given initial value problem is y''(2x+1)y=1,y(0)=3,y'(0)=1.

Let y'=4then we get

u'(2x+1)y=1u'=1+(2x+1)y

So, we have system

y'=uu'=1+(2x+1)y   y0=3,u0=1

03

Find the value

So, from (3) we get

yn+1=yn+hunun+1=un+h1+2xn

Let h = 0.2 we get

y1=y0+0.2×u0=3+0.2×1=3.2

04

Substitution

Let h = 0.1 we get

y1=y0+0.1×u0=3+0.1×1=3.1au1=u0+0.1×2×x0+1y0=1+0.1×[2×0+1].3=1.3

role="math" localid="1663860053819" y2=y1+0.1×u1=3.1+0.1×(1.3)y2=3.23

Thus,

h=0.2y(0.2)=3.2h=0.1y(0.2)=3.23

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