I have an equation
y = b*sech(b*acosh(1/x))*tanh(b*acosh(1/x))/(sqrt((1/x)-1)*sqrt(1+(1/x))*(x^2));
where b varies from 2 to 101,as b = M+1 ; M varies from 1 : 100
x = 1.001:0.001:1.01
The problem is I am simulating a chain network with M routers.For M =1 and 2 that is b = 2 and 3 the analytical and simulated results are almost concordant with 4 and 9 respectively which are the limits.But when I increase the b values they tend to hit numerical stability issues and lose accuracy.
I need help to compute the limits analytically using symbolic computation or maple
On May 8, 12:00 pm, "devi " <rama...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have an equation
> y = b*sech(b*acosh(1/x))*tanh(b*acosh(1/x))/(sqrt((1/x)-1)*sqrt(1+(1/x)=
)*(x^2));
>
> where b varies from 2 to 101,as b = M+1 ; M varies from 1 : 100
> x = 1.001:0.001:1.01
>
> The problem is I am simulating a chain network with M routers.For M =1 =
and 2 that is b = 2 and 3 the analytical and simulated results are almost=
concordant with 4 and 9 respectively which are the limits.But when I incre=
ase the b values they tend to hit numerical stability issues and lose accur=
acy.
>
> I need help to compute the limits analytically using symbolic computation=
or maple
>
> Thanks
> devi
The following power series in the variable dx = x - 1 should provide
sufficient accuracy (about 6 to 8 significant digits) for your desired
range 0.001 <= dx <= 0.01
Well y is already a differentiated equation.To explain in a better way,
For example:The mean of y when x varies from 1.001:0.001:1.01 at b = 2 is 4
So this mean value is compared with simulated values.This value is varying to a large extent and is not concordant with analytical values as b increases from 2:100.
I am basically finding the average number of hops in a chain network by simulation which has to agree with analytical results that is average number of hops by simulation ishould agree with the mean from analytical calculations of the equation.
Thanks
Devi
Peter <petersamsimon2@hotmail.com> wrote in message <80cd7c70-2c48-4035-bb89-a154702eb83d@d38g2000prn.googlegroups.com>...
> On May 8, 12:00?pm, "devi " <rama...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > I have an equation
> > y = b*sech(b*acosh(1/x))*tanh(b*acosh(1/x))/(sqrt((1/x)-1)*sqrt(1+(1/x)=
> )*(x^2));
> >
> > where b varies from 2 to 101,as b = M+1 ; M varies from 1 : 100
> > x = 1.001:0.001:1.01
> >
> > The problem is I am simulating a chain network with M routers.For M =1 =
> and 2 that is b = 2 and 3 the analytical and simulated results are almost=
> concordant with 4 and 9 respectively which are the limits.But when I incre=
> ase the b values they tend to hit numerical stability issues and lose accur=
> acy.
> >
> > I need help to compute the limits analytically using symbolic computation=
> or maple
> >
> > Thanks
> > devi
>
> The following power series in the variable dx = x - 1 should provide
> sufficient accuracy (about 6 to 8 significant digits) for your desired
> range 0.001 <= dx <= 0.01
>
> b^2 + (5*b*(-b + b^3)*dx)/3. +
> (b*(64*b - 125*b^3 + 61*b^5)*dx^2)/
> 30. + (b*(-312*b + 889*b^3 - 854*b^5 +
> 277*b^7)*dx^3)/126. +
> (b*(62136*b - 229000*b^3 + 324093*b^5 -
> 207750*b^7 + 50521*b^9)*dx^4)/
> 22680
>
> --Peter
Tags for this Thread
Add a New Tag:
Separated by commas
Ex.: root locus, bode
What are tags?
A tag is like a keyword or category label associated with each thread. Tags make it easier for you to find threads of interest.
Anyone can tag a thread. Tags are public and visible to everyone.
NOTICE: Any content you submit to MATLAB Central, including personal information, is not subject to the protections which may be afforded information collected under other sections of The MathWorks, Inc. Web site. You are entirely responsible for
all content that you upload, post, e-mail, transmit or otherwise make available via MATLAB Central. The MathWorks does not control the content posted by visitors to MATLAB Central and, does not guarantee the accuracy, integrity, or quality of such content.
Under no circumstances will The MathWorks be liable in any way for any content not authored by The MathWorks, or any loss or damage of any kind incurred as a result of the use of any content posted, e-mailed, transmitted or otherwise made available
via MATLAB Central.
Read the complete Terms prior to use.