iterative methods for the solution of systems of linear equations
TRANSCRIPT
NORAIMA ZARATE GARCIA
COD. 2073173
ING. DE PETROLEOS
ITERATIVE METHODS FOR
THE SOLUTION OF SYSTEMS
OF LINEAR EQUATIONS
JACOBI METHOD
Solve systems of linear equations simpler and applies only to square systems, ie systems with as many
unknowns as equations
First, we determine the recurrence equation. For this order the equations and the Equations incógnitas. De
incógnitai is cleared. In matrix notation is written as matrix notation is written as
where x is the vector of unknowns.
It takes an approach to the solutions and this is designated by x
Is iterated in the cycle that changes the approach
METHOD OF GAUSS - SEIDEL
Lets find a solution to a system of 'n' equations in 'n' unknowns.
In each iteration we obtain a possible solution to the system with a particular error, as we
apply the method again, the solution may be more accurate, then the system is said to
converge, but if you repeatedly apply the solution method has an error growing states
that the system does not converge and can not solve the system of equations by this
method.
A general form:
Then solve for X :
METHOD OF GAUSS - SEIDEL There are zeros to the value of X and replaced in the equations to replace and so obtain
the unknowns
Repeating the procedure on two occasions we can go to find the error rate if it is minimal
or no podavia not about to suggest we should repeat the procedure until fingertips.
METHOD OF GAUSS - SEIDEL
RELAXATION WITH
Relaxation methods have the following scheme.
If 0 < w < 1 subrelajación called and is used when the Gauss-Seidel method does not
converge
1 < w Overrelaxation called and serves to accelerate the convergence.
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BIBLIOGRAPY
Es. Wikipedia.org.com