2017
DOI: 10.12732/ijpam.v114i2.1
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ONE-TWELVETH STEP CONTINUOUS BLOCK METHOD FOR THE SOLUTION OF $ y'''=f(x,y,y',y'') $

Abstract: Abstract:We consider direct solution to third order ordinary differential equations in this paper. Collocation and interpolation approach was adopted to generate a continuous hybrid multistep method. We adopted the use of power series as a basis function for approximate solution. We evaluated at off-grid points to get a continuous hybrid multistep method. Block method was later adopted to generate the independent solution at selected off-grid points. The properties of the block viz: order, zero stability and r… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 10 publications
(12 reference statements)
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“…In Table 2, we compare the maximum absolute errors of the SIM-BHM6 method with different variants of the hybrid block method [13,[17][18][19]. Adesanya et al [17] used the block method with six collocation points, Areo et al [18] used the one-twelfth multi-step block method, Skwame et al [19] used the equally spaced block method with five collocation points, and Osa et al [13] used the multi-step block method with fifth-fourth collocation points. It is evident that the SIM-BHM6 consistently outperforms the existing block methods in terms of reducing maximum absolute errors.…”
Section: Numerical Experimentationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In Table 2, we compare the maximum absolute errors of the SIM-BHM6 method with different variants of the hybrid block method [13,[17][18][19]. Adesanya et al [17] used the block method with six collocation points, Areo et al [18] used the one-twelfth multi-step block method, Skwame et al [19] used the equally spaced block method with five collocation points, and Osa et al [13] used the multi-step block method with fifth-fourth collocation points. It is evident that the SIM-BHM6 consistently outperforms the existing block methods in terms of reducing maximum absolute errors.…”
Section: Numerical Experimentationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They reported that the scheme can be implemented without the use of starting values or predictors, avoiding the necessity for complex subroutines method. Several other authors have utilized the equal step size procedure for solving the third-order IVPs [17][18][19].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…al. [22] and Taparki, Gurah & Simon [21]] Source: [Kuboye & Omar [23], Areo & Omojola [24] and Adeyeye & Omar [25]]…”
Section: Numerical Implementation Of the Problemsmentioning
confidence: 99%