Newton-Raphson Method of Solving a Nonlinear Equation- More ...
Newton-Raphson Method of Solving a Nonlinear Equation- More ...
Newton-Raphson Method of Solving a Nonlinear Equation- More ...
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Chapter 03.04<strong>Newton</strong>-<strong>Raphson</strong> <strong>Method</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Solving</strong> a <strong>Nonlinear</strong><strong>Equation</strong> – <strong>More</strong> ExamplesIndustrial EngineeringExample 1You are working for a start-up computer assembly company and have been asked todetermine the minimum number <strong>of</strong> computers that the shop will have to sell to make a pr<strong>of</strong>it.The equation that gives the minimum number <strong>of</strong> computers n to be sold after considering thetotal costs and the total sales isf n40n1.5 875n 35000 0Use the <strong>Newton</strong>-<strong>Raphson</strong> method <strong>of</strong> finding roots <strong>of</strong> equations to find the minimum number<strong>of</strong> computers that need to be sold to make a pr<strong>of</strong>it. Conduct three iterations to estimate theroot <strong>of</strong> the above equations. Find the absolute relative approximate error at the end <strong>of</strong> eachiteration and the number <strong>of</strong> significant digits at least correct at the end <strong>of</strong> each iteration.Solutionf n40n1.5 875n 35000 00.5f n60n 875Let us take the initial guess <strong>of</strong> the root <strong>of</strong> n 0f as n 50 .Iteration 1The estimate <strong>of</strong> the root isf n0n1 n0f n01.54050 8755035000 50 0. 56050 8755392.1 50 450.74 50 11.963 61.963The absolute relative approximate error aat the end <strong>of</strong> Iteration 1 is0 03.04.1
03.04.2 Chapter 03.04n1 n0a 100n161.963 5010061.963 19.307%The number <strong>of</strong> significant digits at least correct is 0, as you need an absolute relativeapproximate error <strong>of</strong> less than 5% for one significant digit to be correct in your result.Iteration 2The estimate <strong>of</strong> the root isf n1n2 n1f n11.540 61.963 875 61.963 61.9630. 560 61.963 292.45 61.963 402.70 61.963 0.72623 62.689The absolute relative approximate error 875 35000aat the end <strong>of</strong> Iteration 2 isn2 n1a 100n262.689 61.96310062.689 1.1585%The number <strong>of</strong> significant digits at least correct is 1, because the absolute relativeapproximate error is less than 5% .Iteration 3The estimate <strong>of</strong> the root isf n2n3 n2f n21.562.689 87562.6890.6062.689 87540 62.68951.0031 62.689 399.943 62.689 2.508010 62.692The absolute relative approximate error 35000aat the end <strong>of</strong> Iteration 3 is
<strong>Newton</strong>-<strong>Raphson</strong> <strong>Method</strong>-<strong>More</strong> Examples: Industrial Engineering 03.04.3n3 n2a 100n362.692 62.689 a10062.6923 4.000610%Hence the number <strong>of</strong> significant digits at least correct is given by the largest value <strong>of</strong>which2ma 0 .51032m4.000610 0.51032m8 .001110 103log8.001110 2 m3m 2 log8.001110 4. 0968Som 4The number <strong>of</strong> significant digits at least correct in the estimated root 62.692 is 4.mforNONLINEAR EQUATIONSTopic <strong>Newton</strong>-<strong>Raphson</strong> <strong>Method</strong>-<strong>More</strong> ExamplesSummary Examples <strong>of</strong> <strong>Newton</strong>-<strong>Raphson</strong> <strong>Method</strong>Major Industrial EngineeringAuthors Autar KawDate August 7, 2009Web Site http://numericalmethods.eng.usf.edu