Numerical method in python- can't spot the problem?












1















I am writing this numerical method formula of trapezium rule for double integrals. enter image description here



Note that hx = (b-a)/nx, hy = (d-c)/ny to get the interval widths and xj = a+hxj and yi = c+hyi










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  • 1





    Why did you remove the code?

    – kvantour
    Nov 23 '18 at 16:32











  • I didn't think it made sense

    – NewYork
    Mar 4 at 18:42
















1















I am writing this numerical method formula of trapezium rule for double integrals. enter image description here



Note that hx = (b-a)/nx, hy = (d-c)/ny to get the interval widths and xj = a+hxj and yi = c+hyi










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Why did you remove the code?

    – kvantour
    Nov 23 '18 at 16:32











  • I didn't think it made sense

    – NewYork
    Mar 4 at 18:42














1












1








1








I am writing this numerical method formula of trapezium rule for double integrals. enter image description here



Note that hx = (b-a)/nx, hy = (d-c)/ny to get the interval widths and xj = a+hxj and yi = c+hyi










share|improve this question
















I am writing this numerical method formula of trapezium rule for double integrals. enter image description here



Note that hx = (b-a)/nx, hy = (d-c)/ny to get the interval widths and xj = a+hxj and yi = c+hyi







python python-3.x math integration numerical-methods






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edited Nov 23 '18 at 15:39







NewYork

















asked Nov 22 '18 at 22:46









NewYorkNewYork

243




243








  • 1





    Why did you remove the code?

    – kvantour
    Nov 23 '18 at 16:32











  • I didn't think it made sense

    – NewYork
    Mar 4 at 18:42














  • 1





    Why did you remove the code?

    – kvantour
    Nov 23 '18 at 16:32











  • I didn't think it made sense

    – NewYork
    Mar 4 at 18:42








1




1





Why did you remove the code?

– kvantour
Nov 23 '18 at 16:32





Why did you remove the code?

– kvantour
Nov 23 '18 at 16:32













I didn't think it made sense

– NewYork
Mar 4 at 18:42





I didn't think it made sense

– NewYork
Mar 4 at 18:42












1 Answer
1






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oldest

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4














A few problems in your code:



First yes your indentation here is off (but I assume it's from not copying it across well since this would lead to an error rather than a wrong value). In the future make sure the indentation in your question corresponds to what you have at on your own computer before posting...



Then a term should be added within a for if and only if it's in the corresponding sum... Here you put everything within the double for loop which corresponds to having all the terms in the double sum.



Finally range(1,n) already stops at n-1 only so you want to remove those -1 in the ranges.



In the end:



def double_integral(f,a,b,c,d,nx,ny):

hx = (b-a)/nx
hy = (d-c)/ny

first_term = (f(a,c)+f(a,d)+f(b,c)+f(b,d))

i_sum = 0
for i in range(1,ny):
i_sum += f(a,c+i*hy)+f(b, c+i*hy)

j_sum = 0
for j in range(1,nx):
j_sum += f(a+j*hx,c)+f(a+j*hx,d)

ij_sum = 0
for i in range(1,ny):
for j in range(1,nx):
ij_sum += f(a+j*hx,c+i*hy)

integral = (first_term/4 + i_sum/2 + j_sum/2 + ij_sum) * hx * hy

return integral


def t(x,y):
return x*(y**(2))

print(double_integral(t,0,2,0,1,10,10))

0.6700000000000003


You'll get closer to 2/3 by choosing numbers of steps larger than 10...



And you can be more pythonic by using sum comprehension:



def double_integral(f,a,b,c,d,nx,ny):
hx = (b-a)/nx
hy = (d-c)/ny
first_term = (f(a,c)+f(a,d)+f(b,c)+f(b,d))
i_sum = sum(f(a,c+i*hy)+f(b, c+i*hy) for i in range (1,ny))
j_sum = sum(f(a+j*hx,c)+f(a+j*hx,d) for j in range(1,nx))
ij_sum = sum(f(a+j*hx,c+i*hy) for i in range (1,ny) for j in range(1,nx))
integral = (first_term/4 + i_sum/2 + j_sum/2 + ij_sum) * hx * hy
return integral





share|improve this answer


























  • Thank you so much. This is really helpful!

    – NewYork
    Nov 23 '18 at 1:14











  • Can I ask what do you mean by your second point: 'Then a term should be added within a for if and only if it's in the corresponding sum... Here you put everything within the double for loop which corresponds to having all the terms in the double sum.' Is it invalid to write for i in range:... and then for j in range....?

    – NewYork
    Nov 23 '18 at 1:21






  • 1





    If a term is inside both for i and for j loops it will be added for all combinations of values of i and j: sum(i for i in range(3)) == 0+1+2 == 3 but sum(i for j in range(10) for i in range(3)) == 30 because you are adding each value of i over and over 10 times for each value of j.

    – Julien
    Nov 23 '18 at 2:32













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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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4














A few problems in your code:



First yes your indentation here is off (but I assume it's from not copying it across well since this would lead to an error rather than a wrong value). In the future make sure the indentation in your question corresponds to what you have at on your own computer before posting...



Then a term should be added within a for if and only if it's in the corresponding sum... Here you put everything within the double for loop which corresponds to having all the terms in the double sum.



Finally range(1,n) already stops at n-1 only so you want to remove those -1 in the ranges.



In the end:



def double_integral(f,a,b,c,d,nx,ny):

hx = (b-a)/nx
hy = (d-c)/ny

first_term = (f(a,c)+f(a,d)+f(b,c)+f(b,d))

i_sum = 0
for i in range(1,ny):
i_sum += f(a,c+i*hy)+f(b, c+i*hy)

j_sum = 0
for j in range(1,nx):
j_sum += f(a+j*hx,c)+f(a+j*hx,d)

ij_sum = 0
for i in range(1,ny):
for j in range(1,nx):
ij_sum += f(a+j*hx,c+i*hy)

integral = (first_term/4 + i_sum/2 + j_sum/2 + ij_sum) * hx * hy

return integral


def t(x,y):
return x*(y**(2))

print(double_integral(t,0,2,0,1,10,10))

0.6700000000000003


You'll get closer to 2/3 by choosing numbers of steps larger than 10...



And you can be more pythonic by using sum comprehension:



def double_integral(f,a,b,c,d,nx,ny):
hx = (b-a)/nx
hy = (d-c)/ny
first_term = (f(a,c)+f(a,d)+f(b,c)+f(b,d))
i_sum = sum(f(a,c+i*hy)+f(b, c+i*hy) for i in range (1,ny))
j_sum = sum(f(a+j*hx,c)+f(a+j*hx,d) for j in range(1,nx))
ij_sum = sum(f(a+j*hx,c+i*hy) for i in range (1,ny) for j in range(1,nx))
integral = (first_term/4 + i_sum/2 + j_sum/2 + ij_sum) * hx * hy
return integral





share|improve this answer


























  • Thank you so much. This is really helpful!

    – NewYork
    Nov 23 '18 at 1:14











  • Can I ask what do you mean by your second point: 'Then a term should be added within a for if and only if it's in the corresponding sum... Here you put everything within the double for loop which corresponds to having all the terms in the double sum.' Is it invalid to write for i in range:... and then for j in range....?

    – NewYork
    Nov 23 '18 at 1:21






  • 1





    If a term is inside both for i and for j loops it will be added for all combinations of values of i and j: sum(i for i in range(3)) == 0+1+2 == 3 but sum(i for j in range(10) for i in range(3)) == 30 because you are adding each value of i over and over 10 times for each value of j.

    – Julien
    Nov 23 '18 at 2:32


















4














A few problems in your code:



First yes your indentation here is off (but I assume it's from not copying it across well since this would lead to an error rather than a wrong value). In the future make sure the indentation in your question corresponds to what you have at on your own computer before posting...



Then a term should be added within a for if and only if it's in the corresponding sum... Here you put everything within the double for loop which corresponds to having all the terms in the double sum.



Finally range(1,n) already stops at n-1 only so you want to remove those -1 in the ranges.



In the end:



def double_integral(f,a,b,c,d,nx,ny):

hx = (b-a)/nx
hy = (d-c)/ny

first_term = (f(a,c)+f(a,d)+f(b,c)+f(b,d))

i_sum = 0
for i in range(1,ny):
i_sum += f(a,c+i*hy)+f(b, c+i*hy)

j_sum = 0
for j in range(1,nx):
j_sum += f(a+j*hx,c)+f(a+j*hx,d)

ij_sum = 0
for i in range(1,ny):
for j in range(1,nx):
ij_sum += f(a+j*hx,c+i*hy)

integral = (first_term/4 + i_sum/2 + j_sum/2 + ij_sum) * hx * hy

return integral


def t(x,y):
return x*(y**(2))

print(double_integral(t,0,2,0,1,10,10))

0.6700000000000003


You'll get closer to 2/3 by choosing numbers of steps larger than 10...



And you can be more pythonic by using sum comprehension:



def double_integral(f,a,b,c,d,nx,ny):
hx = (b-a)/nx
hy = (d-c)/ny
first_term = (f(a,c)+f(a,d)+f(b,c)+f(b,d))
i_sum = sum(f(a,c+i*hy)+f(b, c+i*hy) for i in range (1,ny))
j_sum = sum(f(a+j*hx,c)+f(a+j*hx,d) for j in range(1,nx))
ij_sum = sum(f(a+j*hx,c+i*hy) for i in range (1,ny) for j in range(1,nx))
integral = (first_term/4 + i_sum/2 + j_sum/2 + ij_sum) * hx * hy
return integral





share|improve this answer


























  • Thank you so much. This is really helpful!

    – NewYork
    Nov 23 '18 at 1:14











  • Can I ask what do you mean by your second point: 'Then a term should be added within a for if and only if it's in the corresponding sum... Here you put everything within the double for loop which corresponds to having all the terms in the double sum.' Is it invalid to write for i in range:... and then for j in range....?

    – NewYork
    Nov 23 '18 at 1:21






  • 1





    If a term is inside both for i and for j loops it will be added for all combinations of values of i and j: sum(i for i in range(3)) == 0+1+2 == 3 but sum(i for j in range(10) for i in range(3)) == 30 because you are adding each value of i over and over 10 times for each value of j.

    – Julien
    Nov 23 '18 at 2:32
















4












4








4







A few problems in your code:



First yes your indentation here is off (but I assume it's from not copying it across well since this would lead to an error rather than a wrong value). In the future make sure the indentation in your question corresponds to what you have at on your own computer before posting...



Then a term should be added within a for if and only if it's in the corresponding sum... Here you put everything within the double for loop which corresponds to having all the terms in the double sum.



Finally range(1,n) already stops at n-1 only so you want to remove those -1 in the ranges.



In the end:



def double_integral(f,a,b,c,d,nx,ny):

hx = (b-a)/nx
hy = (d-c)/ny

first_term = (f(a,c)+f(a,d)+f(b,c)+f(b,d))

i_sum = 0
for i in range(1,ny):
i_sum += f(a,c+i*hy)+f(b, c+i*hy)

j_sum = 0
for j in range(1,nx):
j_sum += f(a+j*hx,c)+f(a+j*hx,d)

ij_sum = 0
for i in range(1,ny):
for j in range(1,nx):
ij_sum += f(a+j*hx,c+i*hy)

integral = (first_term/4 + i_sum/2 + j_sum/2 + ij_sum) * hx * hy

return integral


def t(x,y):
return x*(y**(2))

print(double_integral(t,0,2,0,1,10,10))

0.6700000000000003


You'll get closer to 2/3 by choosing numbers of steps larger than 10...



And you can be more pythonic by using sum comprehension:



def double_integral(f,a,b,c,d,nx,ny):
hx = (b-a)/nx
hy = (d-c)/ny
first_term = (f(a,c)+f(a,d)+f(b,c)+f(b,d))
i_sum = sum(f(a,c+i*hy)+f(b, c+i*hy) for i in range (1,ny))
j_sum = sum(f(a+j*hx,c)+f(a+j*hx,d) for j in range(1,nx))
ij_sum = sum(f(a+j*hx,c+i*hy) for i in range (1,ny) for j in range(1,nx))
integral = (first_term/4 + i_sum/2 + j_sum/2 + ij_sum) * hx * hy
return integral





share|improve this answer















A few problems in your code:



First yes your indentation here is off (but I assume it's from not copying it across well since this would lead to an error rather than a wrong value). In the future make sure the indentation in your question corresponds to what you have at on your own computer before posting...



Then a term should be added within a for if and only if it's in the corresponding sum... Here you put everything within the double for loop which corresponds to having all the terms in the double sum.



Finally range(1,n) already stops at n-1 only so you want to remove those -1 in the ranges.



In the end:



def double_integral(f,a,b,c,d,nx,ny):

hx = (b-a)/nx
hy = (d-c)/ny

first_term = (f(a,c)+f(a,d)+f(b,c)+f(b,d))

i_sum = 0
for i in range(1,ny):
i_sum += f(a,c+i*hy)+f(b, c+i*hy)

j_sum = 0
for j in range(1,nx):
j_sum += f(a+j*hx,c)+f(a+j*hx,d)

ij_sum = 0
for i in range(1,ny):
for j in range(1,nx):
ij_sum += f(a+j*hx,c+i*hy)

integral = (first_term/4 + i_sum/2 + j_sum/2 + ij_sum) * hx * hy

return integral


def t(x,y):
return x*(y**(2))

print(double_integral(t,0,2,0,1,10,10))

0.6700000000000003


You'll get closer to 2/3 by choosing numbers of steps larger than 10...



And you can be more pythonic by using sum comprehension:



def double_integral(f,a,b,c,d,nx,ny):
hx = (b-a)/nx
hy = (d-c)/ny
first_term = (f(a,c)+f(a,d)+f(b,c)+f(b,d))
i_sum = sum(f(a,c+i*hy)+f(b, c+i*hy) for i in range (1,ny))
j_sum = sum(f(a+j*hx,c)+f(a+j*hx,d) for j in range(1,nx))
ij_sum = sum(f(a+j*hx,c+i*hy) for i in range (1,ny) for j in range(1,nx))
integral = (first_term/4 + i_sum/2 + j_sum/2 + ij_sum) * hx * hy
return integral






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 22 '18 at 23:18

























answered Nov 22 '18 at 23:08









JulienJulien

7,70831637




7,70831637













  • Thank you so much. This is really helpful!

    – NewYork
    Nov 23 '18 at 1:14











  • Can I ask what do you mean by your second point: 'Then a term should be added within a for if and only if it's in the corresponding sum... Here you put everything within the double for loop which corresponds to having all the terms in the double sum.' Is it invalid to write for i in range:... and then for j in range....?

    – NewYork
    Nov 23 '18 at 1:21






  • 1





    If a term is inside both for i and for j loops it will be added for all combinations of values of i and j: sum(i for i in range(3)) == 0+1+2 == 3 but sum(i for j in range(10) for i in range(3)) == 30 because you are adding each value of i over and over 10 times for each value of j.

    – Julien
    Nov 23 '18 at 2:32





















  • Thank you so much. This is really helpful!

    – NewYork
    Nov 23 '18 at 1:14











  • Can I ask what do you mean by your second point: 'Then a term should be added within a for if and only if it's in the corresponding sum... Here you put everything within the double for loop which corresponds to having all the terms in the double sum.' Is it invalid to write for i in range:... and then for j in range....?

    – NewYork
    Nov 23 '18 at 1:21






  • 1





    If a term is inside both for i and for j loops it will be added for all combinations of values of i and j: sum(i for i in range(3)) == 0+1+2 == 3 but sum(i for j in range(10) for i in range(3)) == 30 because you are adding each value of i over and over 10 times for each value of j.

    – Julien
    Nov 23 '18 at 2:32



















Thank you so much. This is really helpful!

– NewYork
Nov 23 '18 at 1:14





Thank you so much. This is really helpful!

– NewYork
Nov 23 '18 at 1:14













Can I ask what do you mean by your second point: 'Then a term should be added within a for if and only if it's in the corresponding sum... Here you put everything within the double for loop which corresponds to having all the terms in the double sum.' Is it invalid to write for i in range:... and then for j in range....?

– NewYork
Nov 23 '18 at 1:21





Can I ask what do you mean by your second point: 'Then a term should be added within a for if and only if it's in the corresponding sum... Here you put everything within the double for loop which corresponds to having all the terms in the double sum.' Is it invalid to write for i in range:... and then for j in range....?

– NewYork
Nov 23 '18 at 1:21




1




1





If a term is inside both for i and for j loops it will be added for all combinations of values of i and j: sum(i for i in range(3)) == 0+1+2 == 3 but sum(i for j in range(10) for i in range(3)) == 30 because you are adding each value of i over and over 10 times for each value of j.

– Julien
Nov 23 '18 at 2:32







If a term is inside both for i and for j loops it will be added for all combinations of values of i and j: sum(i for i in range(3)) == 0+1+2 == 3 but sum(i for j in range(10) for i in range(3)) == 30 because you are adding each value of i over and over 10 times for each value of j.

– Julien
Nov 23 '18 at 2:32






















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