SMA3116 Course Outline

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7/21/2019 SMA3116 Course Outline http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/sma3116-course-outline 1/3  NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Faculty of Applied Sciences Department of Applied Mathematics Semester I 2012/2013 SMA 3116 Engineering Mathematics IV Lecturer: Mr H. Nare Course Pre-requisites: SMA1116, SMA1216, SMA2116 Lecture times: Tue & Fri 13:00 to 15:00 Hrs Course outline Description This course introduces engineering students to partial differential equations, their solution using the method of separation of variables, to the power series solution of ordinary differential equations and to special functions, and to numerical methods for equation solution, curve fitting, differentiation, integration and the solution of ordinary differential equations. Performance objectives On completion of the course students should be able to: - solve simple partial differential equations by direct integration or by the use of the techniques of ordinary differential equations - solve eigenvalue and eigenfunction problems that arise in simple boundary value  problems - use the method of separation of variables to solve boundary value problems with the Laplace, Diffusion and Wave equations - use the power series method to solve ordinary differential equations in the neighbourhood of an ordinary point - identify and classify the singular points of an ordinary differential equation - use the method of Frobenius to solve ordinary differential equations in the neighbourhood of an regular singular point - solve Bessel’s equation and others to identify a solution as a particular special function - understand the concept of different types of error encountered in numerical methods - understand and use a variety of methods, including iteration and Newton’s, to find the roots of an equation - understand and use a variety of methods to fit a curve to a set of points

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Transcript of SMA3116 Course Outline

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 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

Faculty of Applied Sciences

Department of Applied Mathematics 

Semester I 2012/2013

SMA 3116 Engineering Mathematics IV

Lecturer: Mr H. Nare

Course Pre-requisites: SMA1116, SMA1216, SMA2116

Lecture times: Tue & Fri 13:00 to 15:00 Hrs

Course outline

Description

This course introduces engineering students to partial differential equations, their solution

using the method of separation of variables, to the power series solution of ordinary

differential equations and to special functions, and to numerical methods for equation

solution, curve fitting, differentiation, integration and the solution of ordinary differentialequations.

Performance objectives

On completion of the course students should be able to:

- solve simple partial differential equations by direct integration or by the use of thetechniques of ordinary differential equations

-  solve eigenvalue and eigenfunction problems that arise in simple boundary value

 problems-  use the method of separation of variables to solve boundary value problems with

the Laplace, Diffusion and Wave equations

-  use the power series method to solve ordinary differential equations in theneighbourhood of an ordinary point

-  identify and classify the singular points of an ordinary differential equation

-  use the method of Frobenius to solve ordinary differential equations in the

neighbourhood of an regular singular point-  solve Bessel’s equation and others to identify a solution as a particular special

function

-  understand the concept of different types of error encountered in numerical

methods-  understand and use a variety of methods, including iteration and Newton’s, to find

the roots of an equation

-  understand and use a variety of methods to fit a curve to a set of points

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-  understand and use a variety of methods, including the Three Point Method, to

differentiate a function of one variable

-  understand and use a variety of methods, including Simpson’s rule, to evaluate

definite integrals

Course Outline

Chapter OneOrdinary Differential Equations (6 Lectures)

  Power series solutions 

  Singular points 

  Frobenius method 

  Special functions and their properties 

  Legendre polynomials 

  Bessel functions 

Chapter TwoPartial Differential Equations (3 Lectures)

  Solution of partial differential equations 

  The wave equation 

  The one dimensional heat flow problem 

  Method of separation of variables 

Chapter Three

Numerical Methods (11 Lectures)

  Errors, relative and absolute 

  The solution of non-linear equations 

 

The solution of linear systems   Interpolation and polynomial approximation 

  Curve fitting 

   Numerical differentiation and integration 

  Approximate solution of differential equations 

Test One-Chapter One and Two

Test Two-Chapter Three

Assessment

Coursework: 25%, via 2 tests –  one on Partial Differential Equations and Power Seriesmethods, the other on numerical methods and two assignments.

Examination: 75%. A compulsory Section A of 40 marks, with a choice of questions in

Section B –  of which 3 should be answered contributing 20 marks each.

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Text Books

1.  Boyce W.E., and DiPrima R.C. (2004). Elementary Differentrial Equations and

Boundary Value Problems. Eighth edition. John Wiley and Sons.

2.  Burden R.L., and Douglas Faires L. (2000). Numerical Analysis. 7th Edition.

Brooks Cole.

3.  DiBenedetto E. (2009). Partial Differential Equations. 2nd Edition. Birkhauser

Boston.

4.  Drabek P., and Holubova G. (2007). Elements of Partial Differential Equations.

Walter de Gruyter, Boston and New York.

5.  Edwards H., and Penney D. (2004). Elementary Differential Equations withBoundary Value Problems. Prentice-Hall, Inc.

6.  O’Neil P.V.

 (2008). Beginning Partial Differential Equations. 2

nd

 Edition. JohnWiley and Sons.

7.  Tennenbaum M., and Pollard H. (1985). Ordinary Differential Equations.

Dover Publications.