MCQ Bank
For\,the\,given\,data\,{\text{points}}\,(4,45),\,(5,104),\,and\,(6,190),\,the\,{\text{first}} - order\,divide\,difference\,will\,be\,
- A) 82
- B) 59
- C) 76
- D) none
In Lagrange’s interpolation, for the given five points we can represent the function f (x) by a polynomial of degree
- A) 4
- B) 3
- C) 5
- D) 6
The\,first\,divide\,difference\,y[{x_0},{x_1}]\,can\,be\,given\,as\,
- A) \frac{{\nabla {y_1}}}{h}
- B) \frac{{{y_1} - {y_0}}}{{{x_1} - {x_0}}}
- C) \frac{{\Delta {y_0}}}{h}
- D) All
Let \[f(x,y) = 2{x^3} + 6{y^3} + 9xy\] For x=0, 1,2,3,4, and y=0, 1,2,3,4 Then computing the value of f(2.5,3.5) is an example of .......
- A) Interpolation in three dimensions
- B) Interpolation in two dimensions
- C) Interpolation in one dimension
- D) Interpolation in four dimensions
\[\begin{gathered} For\,the\,given\,divide\,difference\,table \hfill \\ \begin{array}{*{20}{c}} x&y&{1stD.D}&{2ndD.D} \\\ 1&{2.2}&{0.4333}&{} \\\ 4&{3.5}&{0.2}&{ - 0.0389} \\\ 7&{4.1}&{}&{} \end{array} \hfill \\ the\,Newton's\,divide\,difference\,\,{\text{interpolation}}\,formula\,will\,be \hfill \\\ \end{gathered} \]
- A) \[y = f(x) = 2.2 + (x - 1)( - 0.0389) + (x - 1)((x - 4)(0.4333)\]
- B) \[y = f(x) = - 0.0389 + (x - 1)(0.4333) + (x - 1)((x - 4)(2.2)\]
- C) \[y = f(x) = 2.2 + (x - 1)(0.4333) + (x - 1)((x - 4)( - 0.0389)\]
- D) \[y = f(x) = - 0.0389 + (x - 1)(2.2) + (x - 1)((x - 4)(0.4333)\]
For\,the\,given\,data\,{\text{points}}\,(1, - 3),\,(2,0),\,and\,(3,15),\,the\,first - order\,divide\,difference\,will\,be\,
- A) -2
- B) 3
- C) 2
- D) -3
\[For\,the\,given\,data\,{\text{points}}\,(4,2.2),\,(8,3.5),\,and\,(12,4.1)\,\,the\,divide\,difference\,table\,will\,be\,given\,as\]
- A) \[\begin{array}{*{20}{c}} x&y&{1stD.D}&{2ndD.D} \\\ 4&{2.2}&{0.325}&{} \\\ 8&{3.5}&{0.15}&{ - 0.065} \\\ {12}&{4.1}&{}&{} \end{array}\]
- B) \[\begin{array}{*{20}{c}} x&y&{1stD.D}&{2ndD.D} \\\ 4&{2.2}&{0.325}&{} \\\ 8&{3.5}&{0.15}&{ - 0.0108} \\\ {12}&{4.1}&{}&{} \end{array}\]
- C) \[\begin{array}{*{20}{c}} x&y&{1stD.D}&{2ndD.D} \\\ 4&{2.2}&{0.325}&{} \\\ 8&{3.5}&{0.15}&{ - 0.098} \\\ {12}&{4.1}&{}&{} \end{array}\]
- D) \[\begin{array}{*{20}{c}} x&y&{1stD.D}&{2ndD.D} \\\ 4&{2.2}&{0.325}&{} \\\ 8&{3.5}&{0.15}&{ - 0.0219} \\\ {12}&{4.1}&{}&{} \end{array}\]
Lagrange’s interpolation formula is used when the values of the independent variable are
- A) Equally spaced
- B) None
- C) Constant
- D) Not equally spaced
To evaluate a definite integral of tabular function f(x), piecewise quardratic approximation led to ---------
- A) Trapezoidal Method
- B) Simpson’s Rule
- C)
- D)
\[For\,the\,given\,data\,{\text{points}}\,(2,5),\,(4,7),\,and\,(6,9),\,the\,{\text{first}} - order\,divide\,difference\,will\,be\,\]
- A) 1
- B) 0
- C) 5
- D) 2
\[For\,the\,given\,data\,{\text{points}}\,({x_{0,}}{y_0}),\,({x_1}{y_1}),\,({x_2}{y_2}),\,and\,({x_{3,}}{y_3})\,\,the\,zero - order\,divide\,difference\,will\,be\,given\,as\]
- A) \[y[{x_0}]\]
- B) \[y[{y_0}]\]
- C) \[y[{y_0},{y_1}]\]
- D) \[y[{x_0},{x_1}]\]
\begin{gathered} What\,will\,be\,the\,value\,of\,'a'\,in\,the\,given\,divide\,diffidence\,table? \hfill \\ \begin{array}{*{20}{c}} x&y&{1stD.D}&{2ndD.D}&{3rdD.D} \\\ 1&{0.7}&{0.25}&{0.025}&{} \\\ 3&{1.2}&{0.35}&{ - 0.0625}&a \\\ 5&{1.9}&{0.1}&{}&{} \\\ 7&{2.1}&{}&{}&{} \end{array} \hfill \\\ \end{gathered}
- A) -0.0146
- B) -0.0387
- C) -0.0021
- D) -0.0245
If y(x) is approximated by a polynomial {P_n}(x) of degree n then the error is given by
- A) \varepsilon (x) = y(x)\,\, \div \,\,\,{P_n}(x)
- B) \varepsilon (x) = y(x) - {P_n}(x)
- C) \varepsilon (x) = y(x) + {P_n}(x)
- D) \varepsilon (x) = y(x)\,\, \times \,\,{P_n}(x)
\[For\,the\,given\,data\,{\text{points}}\,(1, - 3),\,(2,0),\,and\,(3,15),\,the\,first - order\,divide\,difference\,will\,be\,\]
- A) 3
- B) -2
- C) -3
- D) 2
If there are (n+2) values of y corresponding to (n+2) values of x, then we can represent the function f(x) by a polynomial of degree
- A) n+1
- B) n+2
- C) n-1
- D) n
In Romberg’s method, accuracy of Simpson and Trapezoidal rules is improved by ---------.
- A) extrapolation
- B) interpolation
- C)
- D)
\delta \,\, = \,\, - - - -
- A) {E^{\frac{1}{2}}}\,\, - \,\,{E^{ - \,\,\,\,\frac{1}{2}}}
- B) None
- C) \frac{{{E^{\frac{1}{2}}}\,\, + \,\,\,{E^{ - \,\,\,\,\frac{1}{2}}}}}{2}
- D) {E^{\frac{1}{2}}}\,\, + \,\,\,{E^{ - \,\,\,\,\frac{1}{2}}}
\Delta = - - -
- A) \frac{{E - 1}}{2}
- B) 1 - E
- C) None
- D) E\,\, - \,\,1
\begin{gathered} For\,the\,given\,four\,data\,{\text{point}}s,\,the\,{\text{degree}}\,of\,Lagrange's\,{\text{interpolation}}\,polynomial\,could\,be \hfill \\ \begin{array}{*{20}{c}} x&{0.3}&{0.7}&{0.9}&{1.0} \\\ y&{0.067}&{0.248}&{0.518}&{0.6812} \end{array} \hfill \\\ \end{gathered}
- A) three
- B) five
- C) six
- D) four
\[For\,the\,given\,data\,{\text{points}}\,(4,1.3),\,(8,1.5),\,and\,(12,1.9)\,\,the\,divide\,difference\,table\,will\,be\,given\,as\]
- A) \[\begin{array}{*{20}{c}} x&y&{1stD.D}&{2ndD.D} \\\ 4&{1.3}&{0.0062}&{} \\\ 8&{1.5}&{0.1}&{0.05} \\\ {12}&{1.9}&{}&{} \end{array}\]
- B) \[\begin{array}{*{20}{c}} x&y&{1stD.D}&{2ndD.D} \\\ 4&{1.3}&{0.05}&{} \\\ 8&{1.5}&{0.1}&{0.0062} \\\ {12}&{1.9}&{}&{} \end{array}\]
- C) \[\begin{array}{*{20}{c}} x&y&{1stD.D}&{2ndD.D} \\\ 4&{1.3}&{0.1}&{} \\\ 8&{1.5}&{0.0062}&{0.05} \\\ {12}&{1.9}&{}&{} \end{array}\]
- D) \[\begin{array}{*{20}{c}} x&y&{1stD.D}&{2ndD.D} \\\ 4&{1.3}&{0.1}&{} \\\ 8&{1.5}&{0.35}&{0.0062} \\\ {12}&{1.9}&{}&{} \end{array}\]