Title:

Highly Sophisticated Computations

Code:

VND

Ac.Year:

2017/2018

Sem:

Summer

Curriculums:

Programme	Field	Year	Duty
CSE-PHD-4	DVI4	-	Elective

Language of Instruction:

Czech

Completion:

examination (written)

Type of
instruction:

Hour/sem	Lectures	Seminar Exercises	Laboratory Exercises	Computer Exercises	Other
Hours:	39	0	0	26	0
	Exams	Tests	Exercises	Laboratories	Other
Points:	60	20	0	20	0

Guarantor:

Kunovský Jiří, doc. Ing., CSc. (DITS)

Lecturer:

Kunovský Jiří, doc. Ing., CSc. (DITS)

Instructor:

Šátek Václav, Ing., Ph.D. (DITS)

Faculty:

Faculty of Information Technology BUT

Department:

Department of Intelligent Systems FIT BUT

Learning objectives:

To provide overview and basics of practical use of selected methods for numerical solutions of differential equations (based on the Taylor Series Method) for extremely exact and fast solutions of sophisticated problems.

Description:

The course is aimed at practical methods of solving problems encountered in science and engineering: large systems of differential equations, algebraic equations, partial differential equations,stiff systems, problems in automatic control, electric circuits, mechanical systems, electrostatic and electromagnetic fields. An original method based on a direct use of Taylor series is used to solve the problems numerically. The course also includes analysis of parallel algorithms and design of special architectures for the numerical solution of differential equations. A special simulation language TKSL is available.

Topics for Final exam:

Analytic solution of differential equations.
Numeric solution of differential equations.
Extremely accurate solution of differential equations using Taylor series method.
Parallel properties of Taylor series method, basic programming of specialised parallel problems by methods using the calculus (close relationship of equation and block representation of the problem).
Adjunct differential operators and parallel solutions of differential equations with variable coefficients.
Methods of solution of large systems of algebraic equations by transforming them into ordinary differential equations (ODEs).
Fourier series and finite integrals - solution using ODEs.
Simulation of electric circuit.
Solution of practical problems described by partial differential equation.
Conception of the elementary processor of a specialised parallel computation system.

Knowledge and skills required for the course:

Numerical Mathematics

Subject specific learning outcomes and competences:

Ability to analyse the selected methods for numerical solutions of differential equations (based on the Taylor Series Method) for extremely exact and fast solutions of sophisticated problems.

Generic learning outcomes and competences:

An individual solution of a nontrivial system of diferential equations.

Syllabus of lectures:

Methodology of sequential and parallel computation (feedback stability of parallel computations)
Extremely precise solutions of differential equations by the Taylor series method
Parallel properties of the Taylor series method
Basic programming of specialised parallel problems by methods using the calculus (close relationship of equation and block description)
Parallel solutions of ordinary differential equations with constant coefficients
Adjunct differential operators and parallel solutions of differential equations with variable coefficients
Methods of solution of large systems of algebraic equations by transforming them into ordinary differential equations
Parallel applications of the Bairstow method for finding the roots of high-order algebraic equations
Fourier series and finite integrals
Simulation of electric circuits
Solution of practical problems described by partial differential equations
Library subroutines for precise computations
Conception of the elementary processor of a specialised parallel computation system.

Fundamental literature:

Hennessy, J. L., Patterson, D.A.: Computer Architecture: a Quantitative Approach, Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, Inc., 1990, San Mateo, California
Kunovský, J.: Modern Taylor Series Method, habilitation work, VUT Brno, 1995
Hairer,E., Norsett,S.P.,Wanner,G.: Solving Ordinary Differential Equations I, vol. Nonstiff Problems. Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, 1987, ISBN 3-54017145-2
Hairer,E., Norsett,S.P.,Wanner,G.: Solving Ordinary Differential Equations II, second revised ed., vol. Stiff and Differential-Algebraic Problems. Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, 1996, ISBN 3-540-60452-2

Controlled instruction:

Submission of report on the results of experiments carried out within the tutorial. Any laboratory should be replaced in the final weeks of the semester.

Progress assessment:

Half Term Exam and Term Exam. The minimal number of points which can be obtained from the final exam is 29. Otherwise, no points will be assigned to a student.

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