An accurate block hybrid collocation method for third order ordinary differential equations

The block hybrid collocation method with two off-step points is proposed for the direct solution of general third order ordinary differential equations. Both the main and additional methods are derived via interpolation and collocation of the basic polynomial. These methods are applied in block form to provide the approximation at five points concurrently. The stability properties of the block method are investigated. Some numerical examples are tested to illustrate the efficiency of the method. The block hybrid collocation method is also implemented to solve the nonlinear Genesio equation and the problem in thin film flow

Solving General Second Order Ordinary Differential Equations by a One-Step Hybrid Collocation Method

A one-step hybrid method is developed for the numerical approximation of second order initial value problems of ordinary differential equations by interpolation and collocation at nonstop and step points respectively. The method is zero stable and consistent with very small error term. Numerical experiment of the method on sample problem shows that the method is more efficient and accurate than the results obtained from our earlier methods

A One Step Method for the Solution of General Second Order Ordinary Differential Equations

In this paper, an implicit one step method for the numerical solution of second order initial value problems of ordinary differential equations has been developed by collocation and interpolation technique. The introduction of an o step point guaranteed the zero stability and consistency of the method. The implicit method developed was implemented as a block which gave simultaneous solutions, as well as their rst derivatives, at both o step and the step point. A comparison of our method to the predictor-corrector method after solving some sample problems reveals that our method performs better

One step hybrid block methods with generalised off-step points for solving directly higher order ordinary differential equations

Real life problems particularly in sciences and engineering can be expressed in differential equations in order to analyse and understand the physical phenomena. These differential equations involve rates of change of one or more independent variables. Initial value problems of higher order ordinary differential equations are conventionally solved by first converting them into their equivalent systems of first order ordinary differential equations. Appropriate existing numerical methods will then be employed to solve the resulting equations. However, this approach will enlarge the number of equations. Consequently, the computational complexity will increase and thus may jeopardise the accuracy of the solution. In order to overcome these setbacks, direct methods were employed. Nevertheless, most of these methods approximate numerical solutions at one point at a time. Therefore, block methods were then introduced with the aim of approximating numerical solutions at many points simultaneously. Subsequently, hybrid block methods were introduced to overcome the zero-stability barrier occurred in the block methods. However, the existing one step hybrid block methods only focus on the specific off-step point(s). Hence, this study proposed new one step hybrid block methods with generalised off-step point(s) for solving higher order ordinary differential equations. In developing these methods, a power series was used as an approximate solution to the problems of ordinary differential equations of order g. The power series was interpolated at g points while its highest derivative was collocated at all points in the selected interval. The properties of the new methods such as order, error constant, zero-stability, consistency, convergence and region of absolute stability were also investigated. Several initial value problems of higher order ordinary differential equations were then solved using the new developed methods. The numerical results revealed that the new methods produced more accurate solutions than the existing methods when solving the same problems. Hence, the new methods are viable alternatives for solving initial value problems of higher order ordinary differential equations directly

Numerical solution of third order ordinary differential equations using a seven-step block method

This paper aims to provide a direct solution to third order initial value problems of ordinary differential equations.Multistep collocation approach is adopted in the derivation of the method.The new block method is zero-stable, consistent and convergent.The application of the new method to solving differential equations gives better results when compared with the existing methods

Hybrid and Non-hybrid Implicit Schemes for Solving Third

This work considers the direct solution of general third order ordinary differential equation of the form............

An A(α)-Stable Method for Solving Initial Value Problems of Ordinary Differential Equations

An A(α)-stable implicit one step hybrid method for the numerical approximation of solutions of initial value problems of general second order ordinary differential equations is proposed. The method is developed by interpolation and collocation of a power series approximate solution and implemented as simultaneous integrators via block method. The stability and convergence of the methods are determined. Numerical experiments are conducted on sample problems and the absolute error estimates of the results are presented

Order Ten Implicit One-Step Hybrid Block Method for The Solution of Stiff Second-order Ordinary Differential Equations

A one-step hybrid block method for initial value problems of general second order Ordinary Differential Equations has been studied in this paper. The method is developed using interpolation and collocation techniques. The use of the power series approximate solution as an interpolation polynomial and its second derivative as a collocation equation is considered in deriving the method. Numerical analysis shows that the developed new method is consistent, convergent,nbspnbsp and order ten. The new method is then applied to solve the system of second-order ordinary differential equations and the accuracy is better when compared with the existing methods in terms of error