An Introduction to the Differential Calculus By Means of Finite Differences

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Example 5. Equation (21).
1 V = x2 du — ^ .
X u Ai A 2 —2 +4. 00 —1. 75 1. 5 2. 25 1. 25 + 0. 50 1. 0 1. 00 0. 75 + 0. 50 —0. 5 0. 25 —0. 25 0. 50 0. 0 0. 00 +0 25 0. 50 +0. 5 0. 25 0. 75 0. 50 1. 0 1. 00 1. 25 0. 50 1. 5 2. 25 1. 75 +0. 50 +2. 0 +4. 00 If we should take the interval as one-fourth, then we should have du 11 -^ = '^^ dx=2x.^^^ X d^u ^ 11 ^. = 2dx^ =2. ^-^ (22: 15. It is seen from these equations that by diminishing the in- terval of the computed dates that the first difference i
...s diminished — the second differences ( — ) the third differences ( — ) and so on. N \n J ^ \n J In any computation therefore if we find there are higher differ- ences that are inconveniently large for interpolation or other purposes we can cause them to become less or practically to vanish by diminishing the interval of the computed quantities.
16. Particular values of an equation. Maxima and Minima. The rule in the calculus for this is to differentiate and place the first differential coefficient equal to zero, and solve the equation with respect to x.


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