 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 Next: Solving trigonometric equation
 Up: Solving with Interval Analysis
 Previous: Example
     Contents 
As an alternative to interval solving ALIAS proposes a numerical 
algorithm 
 
ALIAS_Solve_Poly((double *C, int *Degree,double *Sol),
 
The 
arguments are the coefficients C of the polynomial, a 
pointer to the integer Degree
 that is initially the degree of the polynomial
and Sol which will be used to store
the real roots. This
procedure returns the number of real roots or -1 if the computation
has failed.
The procedure ALIAS_Solve_Poly_PR
takes the same arguments but returns the real part of the roots.
There is also a version of the Newton scheme for univariate
polynomial:
 
int Fast_Newton(int Degree,REAL *Input,VECTOR &Coeff,VECTOR &CoeffG,
           double Accuracy,int Max_Iter,REAL *Residu)
 
where
 
- Degree is the degree of the polynomial
- Input: an approximation of the solution
- Coeff: the polynomial is written as
Coeff[1]+Coeff[2]x+.....Coeff[Degree+1]pow(x,Degree)
- CoeffG: the coefficients of the derivative of the
polynomial
- Accuracy: the algorithm will stop if the absolute value of 
the evaluation of the 
polynomial at the current point is lower than this number
- Max_Iter: maximum number of iteration
- Residu: the value of the polynomial at the solution
This procedure returns -1 if the derivative polynomial is 0. Otherwise 
it returns 1 if a solution has been found or 0 if Max_Iter
iteration has been completed.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 Next: Solving trigonometric equation
 Up: Solving with Interval Analysis
 Previous: Example
     Contents 
Jean-Pierre Merlet
2012-12-20