To solve the first-order differential equation derived from the problem of a free-falling object and the problem arising from Newton’s law of cooling, the study compares the numerical solutions obtained from Picard’...To solve the first-order differential equation derived from the problem of a free-falling object and the problem arising from Newton’s law of cooling, the study compares the numerical solutions obtained from Picard’s and Taylor’s series methods. We have carried out a descriptive analysis using the MATLAB software. Picard’s and Taylor’s techniques for deriving numerical solutions are both strong mathematical instruments that behave similarly. All first-order differential equations in standard form that have a constant function on the right-hand side share this similarity. As a result, we can conclude that Taylor’s approach is simpler to use, more effective, and more accurate. We will contrast Rung Kutta and Taylor’s methods in more detail in the following section.展开更多
In this paper, a novel class of exponential Fourier collocation methods （EFCMs） is presented for solving systems of first-order ordinary differential equations. These so-called exponential Fourier collocation method...In this paper, a novel class of exponential Fourier collocation methods （EFCMs） is presented for solving systems of first-order ordinary differential equations. These so-called exponential Fourier collocation methods are based on the variation-of-constants formula, incorporating a local Fourier expansion of the underlying problem with collocation meth- ods. We discuss in detail the connections of EFCMs with trigonometric Fourier colloca- tion methods （TFCMs）, the well-known Hamiltonian Boundary Value Methods （HBVMs）, Gauss methods and Radau IIA methods. It turns out that the novel EFCMs are an es- sential extension of these existing methods. We also analyse the accuracy in preserving the quadratic invariants and the Hamiltonian energy when the underlying system is a Hamiltonian system. Other properties of EFCMs including the order of approximations and the convergence of fixed-point iterations are investigated as well. The analysis given in this paper proves further that EFCMs can achieve arbitrarily high order in a routine manner which allows us to construct higher-order methods for solving systems of first- order ordinary differential equations conveniently. We also derive a practical fourth-order EFCM denoted by EFCM（2,2） as an illustrative example. The numerical experiments using EFCM（2,2） are implemented in comparison with an existing fourth-order HBVM, an energy-preserving collocation method and a fourth-order exponential integrator in the literature. The numerical results demonstrate the remarkable efficiency and robustness of the novel EFCM（2,2）.展开更多
文摘To solve the first-order differential equation derived from the problem of a free-falling object and the problem arising from Newton’s law of cooling, the study compares the numerical solutions obtained from Picard’s and Taylor’s series methods. We have carried out a descriptive analysis using the MATLAB software. Picard’s and Taylor’s techniques for deriving numerical solutions are both strong mathematical instruments that behave similarly. All first-order differential equations in standard form that have a constant function on the right-hand side share this similarity. As a result, we can conclude that Taylor’s approach is simpler to use, more effective, and more accurate. We will contrast Rung Kutta and Taylor’s methods in more detail in the following section.
文摘In this paper, a novel class of exponential Fourier collocation methods （EFCMs） is presented for solving systems of first-order ordinary differential equations. These so-called exponential Fourier collocation methods are based on the variation-of-constants formula, incorporating a local Fourier expansion of the underlying problem with collocation meth- ods. We discuss in detail the connections of EFCMs with trigonometric Fourier colloca- tion methods （TFCMs）, the well-known Hamiltonian Boundary Value Methods （HBVMs）, Gauss methods and Radau IIA methods. It turns out that the novel EFCMs are an es- sential extension of these existing methods. We also analyse the accuracy in preserving the quadratic invariants and the Hamiltonian energy when the underlying system is a Hamiltonian system. Other properties of EFCMs including the order of approximations and the convergence of fixed-point iterations are investigated as well. The analysis given in this paper proves further that EFCMs can achieve arbitrarily high order in a routine manner which allows us to construct higher-order methods for solving systems of first- order ordinary differential equations conveniently. We also derive a practical fourth-order EFCM denoted by EFCM（2,2） as an illustrative example. The numerical experiments using EFCM（2,2） are implemented in comparison with an existing fourth-order HBVM, an energy-preserving collocation method and a fourth-order exponential integrator in the literature. The numerical results demonstrate the remarkable efficiency and robustness of the novel EFCM（2,2）.
