The Computable Differential Equation Lecture ... - Bruce E. Shapiro
The Computable Differential Equation Lecture ... - Bruce E. Shapiro
The Computable Differential Equation Lecture ... - Bruce E. Shapiro
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CHAPTER 4. IMPROVING ON EULER’S METHOD 75<br />
<strong>The</strong>orem 4.2. Euler’s method is zero-stable.<br />
Proof.<br />
‖N u n − N u ∗ n‖ = ∥ u n − u ∗ n<br />
− u n−1 − u ∗ n−1<br />
− ( f(u n−1 ) − f(u ∗<br />
h<br />
h<br />
n−1) )∥ ∥ (4.55)<br />
≥ ∥ u n − u ∗ n<br />
∥ − ∥ u n−1 − u ∗ n−1<br />
+ ( f(u n−1 ) − f(u ∗<br />
h<br />
h<br />
n−1) )∥ ∥ (4.56)<br />
By the triangle inequality and the Lipshitz condition<br />
∥ u n − u ∗ n<br />
∥ ≤ ‖N u n − N u ∗ h<br />
n‖ + ∥ u n−1 − u ∗ n−1<br />
∥ + K ∥ ∥u n−1 − u ∗ ∥<br />
n−1 (4.57)<br />
∥<br />
h<br />
∥u n − u ∗ ∥<br />
n ≤ h‖N u n − N u ∗ n‖ + ∥ ∥u n−1 − u ∗ ∥<br />
n−1 + hK ∥ ∥u n−1 − u ∗ ∥<br />
n−1 (4.58)<br />
= h‖N u n − N u ∗ n‖ + (1 + hK) ∥ ∥u n−1 − u ∗ ∥<br />
n−1<br />
(4.59)<br />
Apply the result recursively n − 1 additional times to give<br />
∥<br />
∥u n − u ∗ ∥<br />
n ≤ h‖N u n − N u ∗ n‖ + (1 + hK) ∥ ∥u n−1 − u ∗ ∥<br />
n−1<br />
(4.60)<br />
≤ h‖N u n − N u ∗ n‖+ (4.61)<br />
(1 + hk) [ h‖N u n − N u ∗ n‖ + (1 + hk) ∥ ∥u n−2 − u ∗ ∥ ] n−2 (4.62)<br />
≤ .<br />
≤ h‖N u n − N u ∗ n‖<br />
n∑<br />
(1 + hK) n−i + (1 + hk) n∥ ∥ u0 − u ∗ ∥<br />
0 (4.63)<br />
i=1<br />
∥∥<br />
≤ k{<br />
u 0 − u ∗ }<br />
∥<br />
0 + ‖N u n − N u ∗ n‖<br />
(4.64)<br />
where<br />
{<br />
k = max h<br />
n∑<br />
(1 + hK) n−i , (1 + hk) n} (4.65)<br />
i=1<br />
<strong>The</strong>refore the method is 0-stable.<br />
A zero-stable method depends continuously on the initial data. If a method is<br />
not zero stable that a small perturbation in the method could potentially lead to an<br />
infinite change in the results. Suppose that<br />
y n = y n + 1 + hφ(t n − 1, y n−1 , ...) (4.66)<br />
is a numerical method. <strong>The</strong>n we define a perturbation δ of the method as<br />
ỹ n = y n + 1 + hφ(t n − 1, y n−1 , ...) + δ n (4.67)<br />
<strong>The</strong> following theorem is normally taken as the definition of zero-stability.<br />
c○2007, B.E.<strong>Shapiro</strong><br />
Last revised: May 23, 2007<br />
Math 582B, Spring 2007<br />
California State University Northridge