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Chapter20-1

Course: EGM 3344, Spring 2012
School: University of Florida
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the Consider simple differential equation The solution is y e 10t y ' 10 y y (0) 1 Consider now the solution of this equation with Euler's method. y (t t ) y(t ) y '(t )t y (t ) 10 y (t )t y (t )(1 10t ) If we take a large t the solution will be inaccurate, and if t is larger than 0.2 it will be unstable. If we are worried about stability, we can use the implicit Euler method y (t t...

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the Consider simple differential equation The solution is y e 10t y ' 10 y y (0) 1 Consider now the solution of this equation with Euler's method. y (t t ) y(t ) y '(t )t y (t ) 10 y (t )t y (t )(1 10t ) If we take a large t the solution will be inaccurate, and if t is larger than 0.2 it will be unstable. If we are worried about stability, we can use the implicit Euler method y (t t ) y (t ) y '(t t )t y (t ) 10 y (t t )t y (t t )(1 10t ) y (t ) y (t t ) y (t ) / (1 10t ) In terms of accuracy the two methods are comparable. Consider for example taking t 0.1 With Euler's method (explicit) we obtain y (0.1) 1 10t 0 With Euler's implicit method we get y (0.1) 1/ (1 10t ) 0.5 The exact solution is e 1 0.3679 Heun's method takes the average of the derivative at the beginning and at the predicted point. That is, after we predict that y(0.1)=0, the derivative there is also zero. So we recalculate with a derivative that is the average of 10 (the value at t=0) and zero, so yHeun (0.1) 1 5 0.1 0.5 This is an example of a predictorcorrector method. We make a prediction with Euler, and we correct it with Heun's. We can take one additional correction noting that at 0.5 the derivative is 5, so the new average is 7.5, which will predict y(0.1)=0.25. We can also solve it with the ode45 function >> yfun=@(t,y) 10*y yfun = @(t,y) 10*y >> [tout,yout]=ode45(yfun,[0 1],1); >> tout' ans = Columns 1 through 10 0 0.0050 0.0100 0.0151 0.0201 0.0406 0.0612 0.0817 0.1023 0.1219 Columns through 11 20 0.1415 0.1611 0.1807 0.2004 0.2200 0.2397 0.2593 0.2790 0.2987 0.3183 Columns 21 through 30 0.3380 0.3576 0.3773 0.3970 0.4166 0.4363 0.4559 0.4756 0.4953 0.5149 Columns 31 through 40 0.5346 0.5542 0.5739 0.5936 0.6132 0.6329 0.6525 0.6722 0.6918 0.7115 Columns 41 through 50 0.7312 0.7508 0.7705 0.7901 0.8098 0.8311 0.8524 0.8737 0.8950 0.9213 Columns 51 through 53 0.9475 0.9738 1.0000 >> format short e >> yout' ans = Columns 1 through 7 1.0000e+000 9.5100e001 9.0441e001 8.6009e001 8.1795e001 6.6588e001 5.4211e001 Columns 8 through 14 4.4161e001 3.5979e001 2.9565e001 2.4296e001 1.9975e001 1.6424e001 1.3489e001 Columns 15 through 21 1.1079e001 9.1041e002 7.4818e002 6.1451e002 5.0474e002 4.1476e002 3.4086e002 Columns 22 through 28 2.7996e002 2.2995e002 1.8896e002 1.5530e002 1.2755e002 1.0477e002 8.6090e003 Columns 29 through 35 7.0751e003 5.8110e003 4.7730e003 3.9222e003 3.2234e003 2.6475e003 2.1745e003 Columns 36 through 42 1.7869e003 1.4685e003 1.2062e003 9.9070e004 8.1410e004 6.6905e004 5.4952e004 Columns 43 through 49 4.5135e004 3.7090e004 3.0481e004 2.4624e004 1.9893e004 1.6083e004 1.3005e004 Columns 50 through 53 9.9907e005 7.6759e005 5.9137e005 4.5600e005 We can try to shorten the calculation with lower accuracy requirements >> options=odeset('RelTol',1,'AbsTol',1,'InitialStep',0.1); However, this does not appear to help.
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University of Florida - EGM - 3344
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E1 E2 G12 nu12 t nu21 1.85E+07 1.89E+06 9.30E+05 3.00E01 5.00E03 0.030649 q11 q22 q12 q66 1.87E+07 1.91E+06 5.72E+05 9.30E+05 U1 U2 U3 U4 u5 5 8.33E+06 8.38E+06 1.96E+06 2.54E+06 2.89E+06 n0 12 n45 4 n90 1 nsym 21 h 0.21 Nx 10000 Nxy 3000V1* V3* 0.523809
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University of Florida - AOE - 4643
AOM 4932 - Earth's Energy Balance The hydrologic cycle is fueled by energy from the sun. Planetary geometry creates areas of energy surpluses and deficits which drive all active meteorological processes. These processes originate to redistribute energy th
University of Florida - AOE - 4643
qv90 N090 SRnlow 60 low N 0 90 moist. moist 30 60 90 S 30 high moist low intermed. temp. high temp temp high press anti cycloneAOM 4932 - Atmospheric Water and Precipitation Distribution of atmospheric moisture in space and time. In general: 1 - wat
University of Florida - AOE - 4643
AOM 4932 Evaporation and Transpiration Evaporation - change of water from its liquid to its vapor phase Potential Evaporation - climatically controlled evaporation from a surface when the supply water to the surface is unlimited Transpiration - evaporatio
University of Florida - AOE - 4643
AOM 4932 - Subsurface Water Subsurface water - Water occurring below land surface. Groundwater - Water under positive pressure in the saturated zone of earth materials. - constitutes approximately 30% earth's fresh water approximately 99% liquid fresh wat
University of Florida - AOE - 4643
time ainfallobserved hyetograph rateinfiltration interception subsurface storage surface storage overland flow channel flow subsurface flowstream flow rate direct runoff baseflow timeAOM 4643Rainfall-Discharge Relationships AOM 4643 - Surface Waters La
University of Florida - AOE - 4643
AOM 4643Principles and Issues in Environmental HydrologyDefinitionsaHydrologic Science Focuses on the global hydrologic cycle and the processes involved in the land phase of that cycle. Predicts spatial and temporal distribution of water in the terre
University of Florida - AOE - 4643
AOM 4643Principles and Issues in Environmental HydrologyDefinitions Hydrologic Science Focuses on the global hydrologic cycle and the processes involved in the land phase of that cycle. Predicts spatial and temporal distribution of water in the terres
University of Florida - AOE - 4643
Public SupplyAmount WithdrawnMillions of Gallons per Day.12-9.69 11.39-39.50 59.56-123.81 184.39 306.46Rural UseAmount Withdrawn Million Gallons per Day0.00-1.84 2.15-3.97 4.15-7.35 7.71-11.82 13.13-21.65Industrial UseAmount Fresh Water Withdrawn
University of Florida - AOE - 4643
Basic Hydrological ConceptsAOM 4643 Principles and Issues in Environmental HydrologyStructure and Properties of Water Water is a held together by a covalent bond one side has a negative charge and the other a positive charge. The positive end of one H2
University of Florida - AOE - 4643
Earth's Energy Balance The hydrologic cycle is fueled by energy from the sun. Planetary geometry creates areas of energy surpluses and deficits which drive all active meteorological processes. Earth and the atmosphere are the media through which the ener