Example
5. Solve the
I.V.P.
over
. Use
the Runge-Kutta method with 100 subintervals
of [0, 10] to get a numerical
approximation to the solution. Plot the solution using the
101 points you just computed in the window
{{0,10},{0,1}}. Report the last point which is the
numerical approximation to (10, y(10)).
Solution 5.
![[Graphics:../Images/RungeKuttaMod_gr_68.gif]](../Images/RungeKuttaMod_gr_68.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/RungeKuttaMod_gr_69.gif]](../Images/RungeKuttaMod_gr_69.gif)
Look at the graphs in the previous examples.
![[Graphics:../Images/RungeKuttaMod_gr_72.gif]](../Images/RungeKuttaMod_gr_72.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/RungeKuttaMod_gr_73.gif]](../Images/RungeKuttaMod_gr_73.gif)
Remark. The value of
y(10) is known to be ![]()
(c) John H. Mathews 2003