EasyManua.ls Logo

HP HP-15C - Changing Signs

HP HP-15C
224 pages
Print Icon
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
122
Section
4:
Using Matrix Operations
Solving
a
System
of
Nonlinear
Equations
Consider
a
system
ofp
nonlinear equations
inp
unknowns:
fi(xi,
x2,...,
xp)
= 0 for
/
= 1, 2,
...,p
for
which
the
solution
x^,
x2,...,
xp
is
sought.
Let
,andF(x)
=
xl
X2
xp
,f(x)
=
A(x)
/2(X)
/p(x)
...
F(x)
where
J?..{f}
f-i^f}
fnri
7
19
n
rij\)~
o
//Ax/1
ion,7
i,
z,
...,p.
3*;
The
system
of
equations
can be
expressed
as
f(x)
= 0.
Newton's
method
starts
with
an
initial
guess
x(0)
to a
root
x of
f(x)
= 0 and
calculates
=
x
(F(x(*)))-
for
k =
0,
1,
2,
...
until
+
^
converges.
The
program
in the
following
example performs
one
iteration
of
Newton's
method.
The
computations
are
performed
as
where
d^
'
is the
solution
to
the/?
Xp
linear system
The
program displays
the
Euclidean lengths
of
f(x(/2))
and the
correction
d(/e)
at the end of
each iteration.
Example:
For the
random variable
y
having
a
normal distribution
with unknown mean
m and
variance
u2,
construct
an
unbiased
test
of
the
hypothesis
that
v2
VQ
versus
the
alternative
that
u2
¥=
v2
for
a
particular value
VQ.
For a
random sample
of y
consisting
of
y1;
y2,
...,
yn,
an
unbiased
test
rejects
the
hypothesis
if

Table of Contents

Other manuals for HP HP-15C

Related product manuals