Boy Mow Chau's answer to Vin's Junior College 1 H1 Maths Singapore question.
done
{{ upvoteCount }} Upvotes
clear
{{ downvoteCount * -1 }} Downvotes
[reposted answer; previous post have same answers, but lots of typo errors in the working]
for standard Simpson's rule, the no. of segments must be even. however, with interval size of 1, the no. of segments is odd, so possible mistake in the question.
to use interval size of 1, we use other methods for the remaining odd segment.
for standard Simpson's rule, the no. of segments must be even. however, with interval size of 1, the no. of segments is odd, so possible mistake in the question.
to use interval size of 1, we use other methods for the remaining odd segment.
Date Posted:
4 years ago
by the way, your teacher is asking you to do this question for enrichment?
the syllabus for H1 Maths specifically states that approximation using trapezium rule is excluded. Simpson's rule is not mentioned, but if trapezium rule is excluded, then Simpson's rule obviously should be excluded too.
the syllabus for H1 Maths specifically states that approximation using trapezium rule is excluded. Simpson's rule is not mentioned, but if trapezium rule is excluded, then Simpson's rule obviously should be excluded too.
360 Tutoring Program