Approximate Computation of Integrals
[28/64%]Compute by the trapezoidal method the integral , taking the number of subintervals .
Compute by the trapezoidal method the integral , taking the number of subintervals .
Compute by the trapezoidal method the integral , taking the number of subintervals .
Compute by the trapezoidal method the integral , taking the number of subintervals .
Compute by the trapezoidal method the integral , taking the number of subintervals .
Compute by the trapezoidal method the integral , taking the number of subintervals .
Compute the same integrals as in problems 5223--5228, for , by Simpson's formula.
Compute the same integrals as in problems 5223--5228 by Cotes's formula.
Compute the same integrals as in problems 5223--5228 by Chebyshev's method.
Compute the same integrals as in problems 5223--5228 by Gauss's method.
After the substitution , compute by Simpson's method with the integrals:
Compute by Simpson's method with the integrals and with the substitution .
After the substitution , compute by Simpson's method with the integral .
Using Simpson's formula and the parametric equation of the ellipse, obtain the approximate formula for the length of the arc of a quarter of an ellipse with semi-axes and :
Investigate the degree of precision of the preceding formula (problem 5236) for , for , and for (in the last case, compare with the result of Simpson's formula for ).
Prove the following Gauss-type quadrature formula:
Prove the following Gauss-type quadrature formula:
Prove the following Gauss-type quadrature formula (setting ):
Prove the following Gauss-type quadrature formula:
Prove the following Gauss-type quadrature formula:
Prove the following Gauss-type quadrature formula (setting ):
Formulas 5239 and 5241 are completely exact if is a polynomial of degree less than . The remaining formulas of this section (5238, 5240, 5242, 5243) are exact if is a polynomial of degree less than .
Using formula 5242 (see also the remark to problem 5243) with , compute the integral .
Using formula 5240 (see also the remark to problem 5243) with , compute the integral .
Prove the exactness of the formula
where is a polynomial of degree less than four.
Prove the exactness of the formula
where is a polynomial of degree less than six.
Apply Gregory's formula to compute the integral , taking , , carrying out the computation with seven decimal digits.
Gregory's formula (1670): , where , , , ,
The same for Gauss's formula.
Gauss's formula: , where , , .
Carry out an analogous computation (using the Gregory and Gauss formulas, problems 5248--5249) for the integral .