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| Bei der rechnerischen Lösung einer u.U. sehr komplizierten Gleichung 'F(x)=Vorgabewert', also der Suche all jener x-Werte, bei denen diese Gleichung erfüllt bzw. 'wahr' ist, ordnet man üblicherweise die Gleichung um zu f(x) minus Vorgabewert = 0, und sucht nach den Nullstellen des y-Funktionswertes. Das BISECTION(Unterteilungs)-Verfahren war dabei einer der allerersten erfolgreich angewendeten Computeralgorithmen, und hat sich bis heute als sehr robuste Methode bewährt, soll heißen: Das Verfahren liefert - abhängig vom angebenen Suchbereich - mit Sicherheit genau einen exakten Nulldurchgang der Funktion als Lösung, falls eine solche Lösung existiert.
Weiterer Vorteil: Die gefundenen Lösungen gelten als "technisch stabil". Diese Stabilität wird aus Sicht der Mathematik-Puristen allerdings duch einen Nachteil erkauft: Es werden nur Lösungen gefunden, die die x-Achse tatsächlich schneiden, also in der Nähe der Lösungspunkte sowohl positive als auch negative y-Achsenwerte besitzen. Mit anderen Worten: Der Algorithmus kann keine Lösungen ermitteln, die durch bloße Berührung der x-Achse nur von oben oder nur von unten gegeben wären. In solchen Fällen wäre Verfahren wie "Regula falsi" oder "Newton-Raphson" geeigneter, beide haben allerdings auch wieder ihre Vor- und Nachteile.
Hinweis: Die Urheberrechte liegen bei ACM; hier wurde nur die Portierbarkeit nach XProfan demonstriert. Ohne jede Gewähr daher:
' ACM TOMS Algorithm 4 'BISECTION'
'{Depending on 4 start parameters, BISEC finds one x where Function y=F(x)=0
' Original Fortran Source by S. Gorn from https://www.netlib.org/toms/4.gz
' (C) Feb.1960 by ACM-TOMS Association of Computing Machinery
' ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
' (D) Demo-Migration to XProfan-11.2a in 2014-11 by P.Specht, Vienna (Austria)
' Es bestehen Urheberrechte Dritter! No Warranty Whatsoever! Ohne jede Gewähr!
' ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
' Description (F99): Date: Sun, 12 Feb 95 18:54:30 +0000
' Here is a transcription of algorithm #4 from Collected Algorithms
' from ACM. I had to modify some characters to make it fit into ASCII,
' specially the multiplicative operator has become * and greek letters
' are substituted by their equivalent names.
' Jose R. Valverde, European Bioinformatics Institute, txomsy@ebi.ac.uk
' ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
' Original Algorithm 4: BISECTION ROUTINE
' by S. Gorn, Univeristy of Pennsylvania Computer Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
' ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
' Comment: This procedure evaluates a function at the end-points
' of a real interval, switching to an error exit (fools
' exit) FLSXT if there is no change of sign. Otherwise
' it finds a root by iterated bisection and evaluation
' at the midpoint, halting if either the value of the
' function is less than the free variable epsilon, or two
' successive approximations of the root differ by less
' than epsilon1. Epsilon should be chosen of the order of
' error in evaluating the function (otherwise time would be
' wasted), and epsilon1 of the order of desired accuracy.
' Epsilon1 must not be less than two units in the last place
' carried by the machine or else indefinite cycling will
' occur due to roundoff on bisection. Although this
' method is of 0 order, and therefore among the slow-
' est, it is applicable to any continuous function. The
' fact that no differentiability conditions have to be
' checked makes it, therefore, an 'old work-horse'
' among routines for finding real roots which have
' already been isolated. The free varaibles y1 and y2
' are (presumably) the end-points of an interval within
' which there is an odd number of roots of the real function F.
' Alpha is the temporary exit fot the evaluation of F.;
'---------------------------------------------------------------
'---------------------------------------------------------------
' CERTIFICATION OF ALGORITHM 4
' BISECTION ROUTINE (S. Gorn, _Comm._ACM_, March 1960), Program by
' Patty Jane Rader,* Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, Illinois
'
' Bisec was coded for the Royal Precision LGP-30 computer, using inter-
' pretive floating point system (24.2) with 28 bits of significance.
'
' The following minor correction was found necessary.
' alpha: go to gamma[1] should be go to gamma[i]
' After this correction was made, the program ran smoothly for
' F(x) = cos x, using the following parameters:
'---------------------------------------------------------------
' y1 y2 Epsilon Epsilon1 Results
'---------------------------------------------------------------
' 0 1 .001 .001 FLSXT
' 0 2 .001 .001 1.5703
' 1.5 2 .001 .001 1.5703
' 1.55 2 .1 .1 1.5500
' 1.5 2 .001 .1 1.5625
'---------------------------------------------------------------
' These combinations test all loops of the program.
' *) Work supported by the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission.
'}
'---------------------------------------------------------------
'{TESTPROGRAMM
CLS
Font 2
Set("decimals",15)
print "\n Berechnete Testwerte bitte mit den im Kommentar"
print " angegebenen Tabellenresultaten vergleichen: \n"
print " ";format$("%g",BiSec(0,1,0.001,0.001))
print " ";format$("%g",BiSec(0,2,0.001,0.001))
print " ";format$("%g",BiSec(1.5,2,0.001,0.001))
print " ";format$("%g",BiSec(1.55,2,0.1,0.1))
print " ";format$("%g",BiSec(1.5,2,0.001,0.1))
Waitinput
END
'}-------------------------------------------------------------------------
'Function F(x) HIER EINPORGRAMMIEREN!
proc F :parameters x!
return cos(x!)
endproc
'-------------------------------------------------------------------------
'Bisec Routine:
proc BISEC :parameters y1!,y2!,epsilon!,epsilon1!
declare x!,f!,f1!,i&,j&,k&,FLSXT!
FLSXT!=-999999999'bedeutet ERROR, keine Nullstelle in diesem Bereich
Bisec:
i&=1:j&=1:k&=1:x!=y2!
Alpha:
f!=F(x!) : case abs(f!)<=epsilon!:return x!
if i&=1:goto "First_val" : elseif i&=2:goto "Succ_val" :endif
First_val:
i&=2 : f1!=f! : x!=y1!
goto "Alpha"
Succ_val:
if (f!*f1!)>=0
if j&=1: Print "Keine Nullstelle in diesem Bereich! Error ";:return FLSXT!
elseif j&=2: goto "Reg_delta"
endif
endif
if k&=1:goto "Sec_val" : elseif k&=2:goto "Reg_etha" :endif
Sec_val:
j&=2:k&=2
Midpoint:
x!=(y1!+y2!)/2
goto "Alpha"
Reg_delta:
y2!=x!
Precision:
case (abs(y1!-y2!)>=epsilon1!):goto "Midpoint"
return x!
Reg_etha:
y1!=x!
goto "Precision"
EndProc
|
| | | XProfan 11Computer: Gerät, daß es in Mikrosekunden erlaubt, 50.000 Fehler zu machen, zB 'daß' statt 'das'... | 16.05.2021 ▲ |
| |
| | p.specht
| Michael Wodrich hat eine verbesserte Variante vorgestellt:
Sein Kommentar: "... und ein zweiter BiSec(t) ohne Goto aber mit Iterationen-Begrenzer (damit es nicht endlos läuft). Beides zusammen gemixt und eine Iteration vorher ausgebremst..."
Link: [...]
' ACM TOMS Algorithm 4 'BISECTION'
'{Depending on 4 start parameters, BISEC finds one x where Function y=F(x)=0
' Original Fortran Source by S. Gorn from https://www.netlib.org/toms/4.gz
' (C) Feb.1960 by ACM-TOMS Association of Computing Machinery
' ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
' (D) Demo-Migration to XProfan-11.2a in 2014-11 by P.Specht, Vienna (Austria)
' Es bestehen Urheberrechte Dritter! No Warranty Whatsoever! Ohne jede Gewähr!
' ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
' Description (F99): Date: Sun, 12 Feb 95 18:54:30 +0000
' Here is a transcription of algorithm #4 from Collected Algorithms
' from ACM. I had to modify some characters to make it fit into ASCII,
' specially the multiplicative operator has become * and greek letters
' are substituted by their equivalent names.
' Jose R. Valverde, European Bioinformatics Institute, txomsy@ebi.ac.uk
' ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
' Original Algorithm 4: BISECTION ROUTINE
' by S. Gorn, Univeristy of Pennsylvania Computer Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
' ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
' Comment: This procedure evaluates a function at the end-points
' of a real interval, switching to an error exit (fools
' exit) FLSXT if there is no change of sign. Otherwise
' it finds a root by iterated bisection and evaluation
' at the midpoint, halting if either the value of the
' function is less than the free variable epsilon, or two
' successive approximations of the root differ by less
' than epsilon1. Epsilon should be chosen of the order of
' error in evaluating the function (otherwise time would be
' wasted), and epsilon1 of the order of desired accuracy.
' Epsilon1 must not be less than two units in the last place
' carried by the machine or else indefinite cycling will
' occur due to roundoff on bisection. Although this
' method is of 0 order, and therefore among the slow-
' est, it is applicable to any continuous function. The
' fact that no differentiability conditions have to be
' checked makes it, therefore, an 'old work-horse'
' among routines for finding real roots which have
' already been isolated. The free varaibles y1 and y2
' are (presumably) the end-points of an interval within
' which there is an odd number of roots of the real function F.
' Alpha is the temporary exit fot the evaluation of F.;
'---------------------------------------------------------------
'---------------------------------------------------------------
' CERTIFICATION OF ALGORITHM 4
' BISECTION ROUTINE (S. Gorn, _Comm._ACM_, March 1960), Program by
' Patty Jane Rader,* Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, Illinois
'
' Bisec was coded for the Royal Precision LGP-30 computer, using inter-
' pretive floating point system (24.2) with 28 bits of significance.
'
' The following minor correction was found necessary.
' alpha: go to gamma[1] should be go to gamma[i]
' After this correction was made, the program ran smoothly for
' F(x) = cos x, using the following parameters:
'---------------------------------------------------------------
' y1 y2 Epsilon Epsilon1 Results
'---------------------------------------------------------------
' 0 1 .001 .001 FLSXT
' 0 2 .001 .001 1.5703
' 1.5 2 .001 .001 1.5703
' 1.55 2 .1 .1 1.5500
' 1.5 2 .001 .1 1.5625
'---------------------------------------------------------------
' These combinations test all loops of the program.
' *) Work supported by the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission.
'}
'---------------------------------------------------------------
'{TESTPROGRAMM
CLS
Font 2
Set("decimals",15)
print "---------------------------------------------------------------"
print Tab(2);"y1"; Tab(8);"y2";Tab(12);"Epsilon";Tab(21);"Epsilon1";Tab(31);"Results"
print "---------------------------------------------------------------"
print Tab(2);"0"; Tab(8);"1"; Tab(12);".001"; Tab(21);".001"; Tab(31);"FLSXT"
print Tab(2);"0"; Tab(8);"2"; Tab(12);".001"; Tab(21);".001"; Tab(31);"1.5703"
print Tab(2);"1.5"; Tab(8);"2"; Tab(12);".001"; Tab(21);".001"; Tab(31);"1.5703"
print Tab(2);"1.55";Tab(8);"2"; Tab(12);".1"; Tab(21);".1"; Tab(31);"1.5500"
print Tab(2);"1.5"; Tab(8);"2"; Tab(12);".001"; Tab(21);".1"; Tab(31);"1.5625"
print "---------------------------------------------------------------"
print "\n Berechnete Testwerte bitte mit den obigen"
print " Tabellenresultaten vergleichen: \n"
print format$(" BiSec(0, 1, .001, .001) = %g",BiSec(0,1,0.001,0.001))
print format$(" BiSec(0, 2, .001, .001) = %g",BiSec(0,2,0.001,0.001))
print format$(" BiSec(1.5, 2, .001, .001) = %g",BiSec(1.5,2,0.001,0.001))
print format$(" BiSec(1.55, 2, .1, .1 ) = %g",BiSec(1.55,2,0.1,0.1))
print format$(" BiSec(1.5, 2, .001, .1 ) = %g",BiSec(1.5,2,0.001,0.1))
print "---------------------------------------------------------------"
print format$(" BiSect(0, 1, .001, .001) = %g",BiSect(0,1,0.001,0.001))
print format$(" BiSect(0, 2, .001, .001) = %g",BiSect(0,2,0.001,0.001,9))
print format$(" BiSect(1.5, 2, .001, .001) = %g",BiSect(1.5,2,0.001,0.001))
print format$(" BiSect(1.55, 2, .1, .1 ) = %g",BiSect(1.55,2,0.1,0.1))
print format$(" BiSect(1.5, 2, .001, .1 ) = %g",BiSect(1.5,2,0.001,0.1))
Waitinput
END
'}-------------------------------------------------------------------------
'Function F(x) HIER EINPORGRAMMIEREN!
proc F :parameters x!
return cos(x!)
endproc
'-------------------------------------------------------------------------
'Bisec Routine:
proc BISEC :parameters y1!,y2!,epsilon!,epsilon1!
declare x!,f!,f1!,i&,j&,k&,FLSXT!,ii&
FLSXT!=-999999999'bedeutet ERROR, keine Nullstelle in diesem Bereich
Bisec:
i&=1:j&=1:k&=1:x!=y2!:ii&=0
Alpha:
inc ii&':: print "(";ii&;")";
f!=F(x!) : case abs(f!)<=epsilon!:return x!
if i&=1:goto "First_val" : elseif i&=2:goto "Succ_val" :endif
First_val:
i&=2 : f1!=f! : x!=y1!
goto "Alpha"
Succ_val:
if (f!*f1!)>=0
if j&=1: Print "\nKeine Nullstelle in diesem Bereich! Error\n";:return FLSXT!
elseif j&=2: goto "Reg_delta"
endif
endif
if k&=1:goto "Sec_val" : elseif k&=2:goto "Reg_etha" :endif
Sec_val:
j&=2:k&=2
Midpoint:
x!=(y1!+y2!)/2
goto "Alpha"
Reg_delta:
y2!=x!
Precision:
case (abs(y1!-y2!)>=epsilon1!):goto "Midpoint"
return x!
Reg_etha:
y1!=x!
goto "Precision"
EndProc
'-------------------------------------------------------------------------
'Bisec Routine mit NMAX:
Proc BiSect
Declare float y1,y2,epsilon,epsilon1, long Durchlaeufe
If %PCount = 5
Parameters float y1_5,y2_5,e_5,e1_5, long NMAX
y1 = y1_5 : y2 = y2_5 : epsilon = e_5 : epsilon1 = e1_5 : Durchlaeufe = NMAX
Else
Parameters float y1_4,y2_4,e_4,e1_4
y1 = y1_4 : y2 = y2_4 : epsilon = e_4 : epsilon1 = e1_4 : Durchlaeufe = 100
EndIf
Declare float x,f0,f1
Var long Iterationen = 0
Var float KEINENULL = -999999999.0' bedeutet FEHLER; keine Nullstelle in diesem Bereich
Var int First = 1
x = y2
Repeat
Inc Iterationen':: print "(";Iterationen;")";
f0 = F(x)' hier wird die Funktion aufgerufen
Case Abs(f0) <= epsilon : Return x
If Iterationen > 1
If (f0 * f1) >= 0
If First
Print "\nKeine Nullstelle in diesem Bereich! FEHLER"
Return KEINENULL
EndIf
y2 = x
Case (Abs(y1 - y2) < epsilon1): Return x
Else
IfNot First
y1 = x
Case (Abs(y1 - y2) < epsilon1): Return x
Else
Dec First
EndIf
EndIf
Case (Iterationen < Durchlaeufe) : x = (y1 + y2) / 2
Else
' der erste Durchlauf
f1 = f0
x = y1
EndIf
Until Iterationen >= Durchlaeufe
Print "\nZu viele Durchläufe! (";Durchlaeufe;" sind erlaubt)"
Return x
EndProc
|
| | | Computer: Gerät, daß es in Mikrosekunden erlaubt, 50.000 Fehler zu machen, zB 'daß' statt 'das'... | 16.05.2021 ▲ |
| |
| | p.specht
| Andere Umsetzung, von noch früher:
Windowtitle "Bisection-Algorithmus"
'Q: Fortran-IV Source aus 1962, nach XProfan portiert 2015-05 by PS
Cls:Font 2:randomize:AppendMenubar 200,\
"Eingabeln einer Nullstelle per Unterschiedliche_Vorzeichen-Regel"
Proc Fn :Parameters fn&,x!:Declare y!
Select fn&
caseof 0: y!=sqr(x!)+exp(x!)-2
caseof 1: y!=cos(x!)
caseof 2: y!=3-sin(x!)
caseof 3: y!=40-exp(x!)
caseof 4: y!=10
Otherwise : y!=rnd(1000)
Endselect :Return y!
endproc
Proc ShowFn :Parameters fn& :declare y$
Select fn&
caseof 0: y$="y=sqr(x)+exp(x)-2"
caseof 1: y$="y=cos(x)"
caseof 2: y$="y=3-sin(x)"
caseof 3: y$="y=40-exp(x)"
caseof 4: y$="y=10"
Otherwise : y$="y=Undefined "
Endselect :return y$
endproc
Proc Bisect
' Den Vorzeichenwechsel eingabeln
Parameters fn&,xl!,xr!,epsx!,epsy!
Declare yl!,ym!,yr!,xm!
yl!=Fn(fn&,xl!)
Repeat
xm!=(xl!+xr!)*0.5
ym!=Fn(fn&,xm!)
case (abs(ym!)-epsy!)<=0:BREAK
if (yl!*ym!)<0: xr!=xm!
elseif (yl!*ym!)=0:BREAK
else : xl!=xm!
endif
Until 0
Return xm!
endproc
'---------------------------------------------------------------
'Hauptprogramm
declare fn&,x1!,y1!,x2!,y2!,epsx!,epsy!,fakt!
'---------------------------------------------------------------
' Erfolgs- und performanzkritische Parameter!:
fn&=0'... Testfunktionsnummer
epsx!=val("1e-16")
epsy!=val("1e-16")'...Suchgenauigkeit
x1!=0 : x2!=0.1'... Startintervall
fakt!= -1.2'... klappt um und vergrößert Suchbereich
'---------------------------------------------------------------
'Eingabeln:
y1!=Fn(fn&,x1!)
H1:
y2!=Fn(fn&,x2!)
case (y1!*y2!)<0:goto "H4"
case (y1!*y2!)=0:goto "H5"
'>0:' gleiche Vorzeichen ==> Bereich erweitern durch ...
H2:
x2!=x2!*fakt!'Vergrößerung und Spiegelung an 0-Punkt
case abs(x2!)<val("1.1e35"):goto "H1"
H3:
Print " Sorry, keine Nullstelle gefunden!":goto "H6"
H4:
x2!=Bisect(fn&,x1!,x2!,epsx!,epsy!)
Print "\n Nullstelle der Funktion ";upper$(ShowFn(Fn&));"\n"
Print " gefunden bei x = ";format$("%g",x2!);"\n"
Print " Nullprobe: y = ";format$("%g",Fn(fn&,x2!));"\n"
Print " ----------------------------------------------------------"
H6:
waitinput
END
|
| | | XProfan 11Computer: Gerät, daß es in Mikrosekunden erlaubt, 50.000 Fehler zu machen, zB 'daß' statt 'das'... | 19.05.2021 ▲ |
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