Modified Newton-Raphson method.
Introduction to the bracketing method. The bracketing method is a Numerical method, that represents two values of a function having opposite signs, the root will be in -between.
The modified Newton-Raphson method is another method for root finding. A simple modification to the previous method of Newton-Raphson was introduced.
I have introduced the Modified Newton Raphson method by applying the new equation for two solved problems. the first solved problem is solved problem 7. I have used the Modified Newton Raphson method to solve. I have introduced an Excel table to show the iterations starting from x0=0.50. that was a part of the video.
Modified Newton Raphon formula.
This formula of the Modified Newton-Raphson method is shown in the next slide image.
Solved problem#7 by using the modified Newton-Raphson Method.
We start by solving problem #7. For the modified Newton Raphson method, I used an Excel sheet to determine the root value of the given f(x)=e^x-3*x^2. I make a table between x and the corresponding value of f(x), by selecting several values of x, starting from 0 to a value of 1.10.
After drawing the function by Excel, the point of f(x)=0 was detected to be at x=0.91 or the root value is at x= 0.91, please refer to the Excel sheet. at an initial point of 0.50, it is required to estimate the root point, the steps are as follows:
1- Estimate f(xi),f'(xi) , f’^2(xi) and f”(xi) at the starting point of xi=0.50 for an initial i=0.
2- Substitute at xi=0.50 and get the values for f (0.50), f'(0.50) & f’^2(0.50) and f”(0.50) and get the value of x1, it will be=0.7117.
3- Substitute at x1=0.7117 and get the values for f (0.7117), f'(0.7117) & f’^2(0.7117) and f”(0.71112), now we consider i=1, we want to get the x value at I when=2. The value of x2 will be=0.876.
4-Continue the process till x converges to 0.91 as shown in the next table. the next slide image shows the values of x starting from x0=0.50 to x1=0.711699, then x2=0.87601, then x3=0.909275, x4=0.91000, and then x5=0.91000. Check the f(x)=0.
This is the PDF file used for the illustration of this post.
The next post is 7A- Solved problem-8 by Modified Newton-Raphson method
This is a useful link for a numerical analysis calculator.
