7. Taylor Series method (1st order derivative) example ( Enter your problem )
  1. Formula & Example-1
  2. Example-2
  3. Example-3
Other related methods
  1. Euler method (1st order derivative)
  2. Runge-Kutta 2 method (1st order derivative)
  3. Runge-Kutta 3 method (1st order derivative)
  4. Runge-Kutta 4 method (1st order derivative)
  5. Improved Euler method (1st order derivative)
  6. Modified Euler method (1st order derivative)
  7. Taylor Series method (1st order derivative)
  8. Euler method (2nd order derivative)
  9. Runge-Kutta 2 method (2nd order derivative)
  10. Runge-Kutta 3 method (2nd order derivative)
  11. Runge-Kutta 4 method (2nd order derivative)

1. Formula & Example-1
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2. Example-2





2. Find y(0.5) for `y'=-2x-y`, y(0) = -1, with step length 0.1 using Taylor Series method

Solution:
Given `y'=-2x-y, y(0)=-1, h=0.1, y(0.5)=?`

Here, `x_0=0,y_0=-1,h=0.1`

Differentiating successively, we get
`y'=-2x-y`

`y''=-2-y'`

`y'''=-y''`

`y''''=-y'''`

Now substituting, we get
`y_0'=-2x_0-y_0=1`

`y_0''=-2-y_0'=-3`

`y_0'''=-y_0''=3`

`y_0''''=-y_0'''=-3`

Putting these values in Taylor's Series, we have
`y_1 = y_0 + hy_0' + h^2/(2!) y_0'' + h^3/(3!) y_0''' + h^4/(4!) y_0'''' + ...`

`=-1+0.1*(1)+(0.1)^2/(2!)*(-3)+(0.1)^3/(3!)*(3)+(0.1)^4/(4!)*(-3)+...`

`=-1+0.1-0.015+0.0005+0+...`

`=-0.91451`


Again taking `(x_1,y_1)` in place of `(x_0,y_0)` and repeat the process

Now substituting, we get
`y_1'=-2x_1-y_1=0.71451`

`y_1''=-2-y_1'=-2.71451`

`y_1'''=-y_1''=2.71451`

`y_1''''=-y_1'''=-2.71451`

Putting these values in Taylor's Series, we have
`y_2 = y_1 + hy_1' + h^2/(2!) y_1'' + h^3/(3!) y_1''' + h^4/(4!) y_1'''' + ...`

`=-0.91451+0.1*(0.71451)+(0.1)^2/(2!)*(-2.71451)+(0.1)^3/(3!)*(2.71451)+(0.1)^4/(4!)*(-2.71451)+...`

`=-0.91451+0.07145-0.01357+0.00045+0+...`

`=-0.85619`


Again taking `(x_2,y_2)` in place of `(x_1,y_1)` and repeat the process

Now substituting, we get
`y_2'=-2x_2-y_2=0.45619`

`y_2''=-2-y_2'=-2.45619`

`y_2'''=-y_2''=2.45619`

`y_2''''=-y_2'''=-2.45619`

Putting these values in Taylor's Series, we have
`y_3 = y_2 + hy_2' + h^2/(2!) y_2'' + h^3/(3!) y_2''' + h^4/(4!) y_2'''' + ...`

`=-0.85619+0.1*(0.45619)+(0.1)^2/(2!)*(-2.45619)+(0.1)^3/(3!)*(2.45619)+(0.1)^4/(4!)*(-2.45619)+...`

`=-0.85619+0.04562-0.01228+0.00041+0+...`

`=-0.82246`


Again taking `(x_3,y_3)` in place of `(x_2,y_2)` and repeat the process

Now substituting, we get
`y_3'=-2x_3-y_3=0.22246`

`y_3''=-2-y_3'=-2.22246`

`y_3'''=-y_3''=2.22246`

`y_3''''=-y_3'''=-2.22246`

Putting these values in Taylor's Series, we have
`y_4 = y_3 + hy_3' + h^2/(2!) y_3'' + h^3/(3!) y_3''' + h^4/(4!) y_3'''' + ...`

`=-0.82246+0.1*(0.22246)+(0.1)^2/(2!)*(-2.22246)+(0.1)^3/(3!)*(2.22246)+(0.1)^4/(4!)*(-2.22246)+...`

`=-0.82246+0.02225-0.01111+0.00037+0+...`

`=-0.81096`


Again taking `(x_4,y_4)` in place of `(x_3,y_3)` and repeat the process

Now substituting, we get
`y_4'=-2x_4-y_4=0.01096`

`y_4''=-2-y_4'=-2.01096`

`y_4'''=-y_4''=2.01096`

`y_4''''=-y_4'''=-2.01096`

Putting these values in Taylor's Series, we have
`y_5 = y_4 + hy_4' + h^2/(2!) y_4'' + h^3/(3!) y_4''' + h^4/(4!) y_4'''' + ...`

`=-0.81096+0.1*(0.01096)+(0.1)^2/(2!)*(-2.01096)+(0.1)^3/(3!)*(2.01096)+(0.1)^4/(4!)*(-2.01096)+...`

`=-0.81096+0.0011-0.01005+0.00034+0+...`

`=-0.81959`

`:.y(0.5)=-0.81959`


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