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Vol.1,Issue.III/Sept11pp.1-4
Research Paper
A new approach to solve Fuzzy differential equation by using third order Runge-Kutta method.
N. M. Deshmukh
Department of Engineering Mathematics, Sanjivani rural education society's College of Engineering, Kopargaon
Abstract A solution of first order Fuzzy differential equation is obtained by Runge-Kutta method of third order (iterative method).The new approach presented in this paper gives complete error analysis by very simple and innovative technique Keywords:- Ordinary differential equation, Fuzzy differential equation, Runge- Kutta method.
] Introduction :The concept of Fuzzy differential equation was first introduced by Chang and Zadeh [1].Later Dubois and Prade [2] defined and used the extension principle. Other methods have been discussed by Puri and Ralescu [3].The existence of solutions of Fuzzy differential equation has been studied by several authors [4,5]. Abbasbandy and Allahviranloo [6] developed numerical algorithms for solving Fuzzy differential equation based on Seikala's derivative of the Fuzzy process introduced in [7]. In the present paper ,the Runge-Kutta method of order three to solve Fuzzy differential equation have been established. The structure of the paper is as follows. In the first three sections, Some concepts and introductory materials to deal with the Fuzzy initial value problem have been recalled. In section 4 and 5 Runge-Kutta method of order three and its iterative solution for solving Fuzzy differential equations are presented. The illustration of numerical example is finally given in section 6. 2] Basic concepts and definition:{A triangular Fuzzy number is defined by three real numbers a<b<c. where the base of the triangle is the interval [a , c] and its vertex is at x=b }The most popular kind of Fuzzy numbers is triangular Fuzzy numbers .These numbers are defined as =(a, b, c) and their membership functions are defined as follows
the left and right boundaries of given by We will have :-1] 2] 3] 4] Let denote by
satisfying the
c) d) Then
is called the space of Fuzzy number (see e.g.5) Obviously Here . is understood as
is a bounded left continuous non-decreasing function over [0,1] is a bounded right continuous non-increasing function over [0,1]
where b ? a, b ? c .
Remark:- A Crisp number a may be regarded as the triangular Fuzzy number (a, a, a). For a given possibility
By Hausdroff distance between Fuzzy numbers, where ], The following properties are well-known (see e.g.[11],[16]) ]
and Lemma 2.1 Let the sequence of numbers the given positive constants A &B. Then Proof:- See[8] Lemma 2.2 Let the sequence of numbers , the given positive constants A and B.Then denoting satisfy satisfy
,for .
for where
Vol.1,Issue..III/Sept11
Theorem 2.4 Let F(t,u,v) and G(t,u,v) belong to C( over .Then for arbitrar y fixed converge to the exact solution Theorem 2.5 Let F(t,u,v) and G(t,u,v) belong to C( over ) and the partial derivatives of F and G be bounded the iterative numerical solution of
= Now,
Here we introduced Fuzzy Initial Value Problem in following form -------- ( 3) Where y is Fuzzy function of t, f (t, y) is a Fuzzy function of crisp variable t and Fuzzy variable y, y is the Fuzzy derivative of y and therefore we have a Fuzzy Cauchy problem. We denote the Fuzzy function y by y .It mean the r-level set of y(t) for ,
By matching coefficients with those of the Taylor series, follow system of equation obtain . ]+. ------(4.4) Substituting in (4.2) we get ,
By using the extension principle of Zadeh, we have the membership function ------- (4)
So is a Fuzzy number. From this it follows that -------- (5) Where ]} ]} We define -------- (6)
------- ( ii) ------- (iii) ------- (iv) ------- (v) ------- (vi)
-------- (7)
The third order Runge-Kutta method corresponds to the solution obtained by setting
is called a Fuzzy function. If for arbitrary fixed exist is said to be continuous. Throughout this work we also consider Fuzzy functions which are continuous in metric space D .Then the continuity of f(t, y(t); r) guarantees the existence of Definitionate of f(t, y(t); r) for
Therefore the function G & F can be definite too. 4 Runge- Kutta method of order three Consider the initial value problem ------- 4.1 Assuming the following Runge - Kutta method with three slopes ------- 4.2 Where
Substitute
in (ii)
and
in (iv)
The parameters
and
Where ,
Vol.1,Issue..III/Sept11
r 0 0.2 0.4
Exact solution 2.310539554, 2.392088009, 2.473636464, 2.555184919, 2.636733374, 2.718281828, 2.990110011 2.935744375 2.881378738 2.827013102 2.772647465 2.718281828
Throughout this argument the value of r is fixed . Then the exact and approximate solution of are respectively denoted by
0.6 0.8 1
Where
Throughout this argument the value of r is fixed . Then the exact and approximate solution of are respectively denoted by
and, Where,
The grid points at which the solution is calculated Then we obtain
We have, Where,
Where
and Where
and, Where,
converges to
respectively whenever
We have, Where,
At t = 1 we get
and Where
and by
Clearly
Where I = 0, 1,------,N-1 and h=1/N
converges to
respectively whenever
Now using these equation as an initial guess for the following iterative solutions respectively
Where,
At t = 1 we get
and Where,
and by
And j = 1,2,3. ( Therefore, (1 ) And are obtained. Thus we have ) and .
Where
The comparison of exact and approximate solution obtained by third order Runge -Kutta method is also represented in graphical form as shown in Fig.1 and Fig.2.
Vol.1,Issue..III/Sept11
Where,
and Where,
(1 ) And
are obtained.
The comparison of exact and approximate solution obtained by third order Runge -Kutta method is also represented in graphical form as shown in Fig.1 and Fig.2.
Table 1: Exact solution r 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 Exact solution 2.310539554, 2.392088009, 2.473636464, 2.555184919, 2.636733374, 2.718281828, 2.990110011 2.935744375 2.881378738 2.827013102 2.772647465 2.718281828
Table 2: Approximated solution: r \ h 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 2.0808807 , 2.154323618, 2.227766469, 2.30120932, 2.374652171, 2.692909543, 0.1 2.692904523 2.643942623 2.594980723 2.5460188222 2.497056922 2.692909543 2.31034788, 2.391889656, 2.473431349, 2.554973042, 2.636046069, 2.718056428, 0.01 2.987949837 2.935525421 2.881139814 2.826778685 2.772417553 2.718056428
Table 3 : Error for different values of r and h r/h 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 0.1 0.526864342 0.529566143 0.532268010 0.534969879 0.537671746 0.050744570 0.01 0.002351848 0.000417307 0.000444039 0.000446294 0.000917217 0.000450800
Conclusion: The third order Runge-Kutta method is used to find a numerical solution of fuzzy differential equation. By minimizing the step size h, the solution by exact method and Runge-Kutta method almost coincides. Acknowledgment: Author is thankful to Management, Principal of SRES's College of Engineering, Kopargaon and Prof. B. R. Shinde and Prof. A. J. Deshpande for constant encouragement and help required from time to time. References [1] S. L. Chang and T. A. Zadeh , On Fuzzy mapping and control , IEEE Trans. Systems man cyber net, 2(1972)30-34. [2] D. Dubois and H.Prade ,Towards Fuzzy differential calculus, Differentiation Fuzzy sets and systems, Part 3,8(1982)225-233. [3] M.L.Puri and D.A.Ralescu, Differentials of Fuzzy functions, J.Math.Anal.Appl.91(1983)321-325. [4] K.Balachandran and P.Prakash , Existence of solutions of Fuzzy delay differential equation with nonlocal condition., J. of the Korea Soc. for Indust and Appl.Maths, 6(2002)88- 89. [5] K.Balachandran and Kanagarajan ,Existence of solution of Fuzzy delay integro differential equations with nonlocal condition , J. of Korea Soc. for Indust. and Appl Maths, 9(2005). [6] S.Abbasandy and T.Allahviranloo, Numerical solution of Fuzzy differential equations by Taylor method , J. of Computational Methods in Appl. Maths, 2(2002)113- 124. [7] S.Seikkala , On the Fuzzy initial value problem ,Fuzzy sets and systems ,24(1987)319- 330. [8] J.J.Buckley and E.Eslami , Introduction to Fuzzy Logic and Fuzzy sets Physica-Verlag, Heidelberg ,Germany 2001.