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02 Review of Mathematical Foundation

This document discusses numerical methods for solving civil engineering problems. It covers topics like applying the intermediate value theorem to show a polynomial has roots, using the chain rule to find derivatives of functions of functions, solving systems of equations using Cramer's rule, matrix algebra, partial derivatives, Taylor series expansions, and Maclaurin series. The document provides examples and explanations of these numerical techniques.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
194 views32 pages

02 Review of Mathematical Foundation

This document discusses numerical methods for solving civil engineering problems. It covers topics like applying the intermediate value theorem to show a polynomial has roots, using the chain rule to find derivatives of functions of functions, solving systems of equations using Cramer's rule, matrix algebra, partial derivatives, Taylor series expansions, and Maclaurin series. The document provides examples and explanations of these numerical techniques.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CENSCP33Z

Numerical Solutions to
CE Problems

ENGR. CHARLENE GRACE V. GELOTIN, CE


INSTRUCTOR
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

2.1
Apply the intermediate value theorem to show
that the polynomial f(x)=-x2+10x-24 has a root in
the interval [3,5].
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

INTERMEDIATE VALUE
THEOREM
It states that if f(x) is continuous on the closed
interval [a, b] and M is any number between f(a)
and f(b), then there exists at least one number c
in [a, b] such that f(c) = M.
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

INTERMEDIATE VALUE
THEOREM
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

2.7
Use the chain rule to find the second derivative of
f(x) = sin (ex).
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

DERIVATIVES OF
A FUNCTION
The ordinary derivative, first derivative, or, simply,
derivative of a function y = f(x) at a point x = a in
the domain of f(x) is denoted by dy/dx, y’, df/dx,
or f’(a), and is defined as:
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

DERIVATIVES OF
A FUNCTION
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

CHAIN RULE FOR


DIFFERENTIATION
The chain rule is useful for differentiating
functions whose arguments themselves are
functions.
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

2.13
Given the following system of equations,
5x – 10y = 0
10x – 5y = 15
determine the unknowns x and y using Cramer’s
rule.
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

MATRIX ALGEBRA
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

MATRIX ALGEBRA
MULTIPLICATION BY A SCALAR
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

MATRIX ALGEBRA
ADDITION AND SUBTRACTION OF MATRICES
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

MATRIX ALGEBRA
TRANSPOSE OF A MATRIX
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

MATRIX ALGEBRA
MULTIPLICATION OF MATRICES
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

MATRIX ALGEBRA
MULTIPLICATION OF MATRICES
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

MATRIX ALGEBRA
MULTIPLICATION OF MATRICES
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

MATRIX ALGEBRA
MULTIPLICATION OF MATRICES
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

MATRIX ALGEBRA
SPECIAL MATRICES
1. SQUARE MATRIX
2. DIAGONAL MATRIX
3. UPPER TRIANGULAR MATRIX
4. LOWER TRIANGULAR MATRIX
5. IDENTITY MATRIX
6. ZERO MATRIX
7. SYMMETRIC
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

MATRIX ALGEBRA
INVERSE OF A MATRIX
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

MATRIX ALGEBRA
INVERSE OF A MATRIX
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

2.18
Given the function u(x,y) = x2y-y2, where x = sin(t)
and y=et, find du/dt when t=0.
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

PARTIAL
DERIVATIVES
The total differential of a function of two
variables, for example, f(x, y), is given by:
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

2.22
Write the Taylor’s series expansion of the function
f(x) = sin(ax) about x=0, where a≠0 is a known
constant.
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

TAYLOR SERIES
EXPANSION
Taylor series expansion of a function is a way to
find the value of a function near a known point,
that is, a point where the value of the function is
known.
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

TAYLOR SERIES
EXPANSION
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

TAYLOR SERIES
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

MACLAURIN
SERIES
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

TAYLOR SERIES
EXPANSION
Approximate the function y = sin(x) by using
Taylor series expansion about x = 0, using two,
four, and six terms. In each case, calculate the
approximate value of the function at x = π/12 and
x = π/2.
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

TAYLOR SERIES
EXPANSION
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

TAYLOR SERIES
EXPANSION
CENSCP33Z – NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS TO CE PROBLEMS

TAYLOR SERIES
EXPANSION
END.

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