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""" Numerical Integration
AUTHORS:
- Josh Kantor (2007-02): first version
- William Stein (2007-02): rewrite of docs, conventions, etc.
- Robert Bradshaw (2008-08): fast float integration
- Jeroen Demeyer (2011-11-23): :trac:`12047`: return 0 when the integration interval is a point; reformat documentation and add to the reference manual. """
#***************************************************************************** # Copyright (C) 2004,2005,2006,2007 Joshua Kantor <kantor.jm@gmail.com> # Copyright (C) 2007 William Stein <wstein@gmail.com> # # Distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License (GPL) # as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of # the License, or (at your option) any later version. # http://www.gnu.org/licenses/ #***************************************************************************** from __future__ import print_function, absolute_import
from cysignals.signals cimport sig_on, sig_off
from sage.libs.gsl.all cimport * from sage.ext.fast_eval cimport FastDoubleFunc
cdef class PyFunctionWrapper: cdef object the_function cdef object the_parameters
cdef class compiled_integrand: cdef int c_f(self,double t): #void *params): return 0
cdef double c_f(double t,void *params): cdef double value cdef PyFunctionWrapper wrapper else: except Exception as msg: print(msg) return 0
cdef double c_ff(double t, void *params):
def numerical_integral(func, a, b=None, algorithm='qag', max_points=87, params=[], eps_abs=1e-6, eps_rel=1e-6, rule=6): r""" Returns the numerical integral of the function on the interval from a to b and an error bound.
INPUT:
- ``a``, ``b`` -- The interval of integration, specified as two numbers or as a tuple/list with the first element the lower bound and the second element the upper bound. Use ``+Infinity`` and ``-Infinity`` for plus or minus infinity. - ``algorithm`` -- valid choices are:
* 'qag' -- for an adaptive integration * 'qags' -- for an adaptive integration with (integrable) singularities * 'qng' -- for a non-adaptive Gauss-Kronrod (samples at a maximum of 87pts)
- ``max_points`` -- sets the maximum number of sample points - ``params`` -- used to pass parameters to your function - ``eps_abs``, ``eps_rel`` -- absolute and relative error tolerances - ``rule`` -- This controls the Gauss-Kronrod rule used in the adaptive integration:
* rule=1 -- 15 point rule * rule=2 -- 21 point rule * rule=3 -- 31 point rule * rule=4 -- 41 point rule * rule=5 -- 51 point rule * rule=6 -- 61 point rule
Higher key values are more accurate for smooth functions but lower key values deal better with discontinuities.
OUTPUT:
A tuple whose first component is the answer and whose second component is an error estimate.
REMARK:
There is also a method ``nintegral`` on symbolic expressions that implements numerical integration using Maxima. It is potentially very useful for symbolic expressions.
EXAMPLES:
To integrate the function $x^2$ from 0 to 1, we do ::
sage: numerical_integral(x^2, 0, 1, max_points=100) (0.3333333333333333, 3.700743415417188e-15)
To integrate the function $\sin(x)^3 + \sin(x)$ we do ::
sage: numerical_integral(sin(x)^3 + sin(x), 0, pi) (3.333333333333333, 3.700743415417188e-14)
The input can be any callable::
sage: numerical_integral(lambda x: sin(x)^3 + sin(x), 0, pi) (3.333333333333333, 3.700743415417188e-14)
We check this with a symbolic integration::
sage: (sin(x)^3+sin(x)).integral(x,0,pi) 10/3
If we want to change the error tolerances and gauss rule used::
sage: f = x^2 sage: numerical_integral(f, 0, 1, max_points=200, eps_abs=1e-7, eps_rel=1e-7, rule=4) (0.3333333333333333, 3.700743415417188e-15)
For a Python function with parameters::
sage: f(x,a) = 1/(a+x^2) sage: [numerical_integral(f, 1, 2, max_points=100, params=[n]) for n in range(10)] # random output (architecture and os dependent) [(0.49999999999998657, 5.5511151231256336e-15), (0.32175055439664557, 3.5721487367706477e-15), (0.24030098317249229, 2.6678768435816325e-15), (0.19253082576711697, 2.1375215571674764e-15), (0.16087527719832367, 1.7860743683853337e-15), (0.13827545676349412, 1.5351659583939151e-15), (0.12129975935702741, 1.3466978571966261e-15), (0.10806674191683065, 1.1997818507228991e-15), (0.09745444625548845, 1.0819617008493815e-15), (0.088750683050217577, 9.8533051773561173e-16)] sage: y = var('y') sage: numerical_integral(x*y, 0, 1) Traceback (most recent call last): ... ValueError: The function to be integrated depends on 2 variables (x, y), and so cannot be integrated in one dimension. Please fix additional variables with the 'params' argument
Note the parameters are always a tuple even if they have one component.
It is possible to integrate on infinite intervals as well by using +Infinity or -Infinity in the interval argument. For example::
sage: f = exp(-x) sage: numerical_integral(f, 0, +Infinity) # random output (0.99999999999957279, 1.8429811298996553e-07)
Note the coercion to the real field RR, which prevents underflow::
sage: f = exp(-x**2) sage: numerical_integral(f, -Infinity, +Infinity) # random output (1.7724538509060035, 3.4295192165889879e-08)
One can integrate any real-valued callable function::
sage: numerical_integral(lambda x: abs(zeta(x)), [1.1,1.5]) # random output (1.8488570602160455, 2.052643677492633e-14)
We can also numerically integrate symbolic expressions using either this function (which uses GSL) or the native integration (which uses Maxima)::
sage: exp(-1/x).nintegral(x, 1, 2) # via maxima (0.50479221787318..., 5.60431942934407...e-15, 21, 0) sage: numerical_integral(exp(-1/x), 1, 2) (0.50479221787318..., 5.60431942934407...e-15)
We can also integrate constant expressions::
sage: numerical_integral(2, 1, 7) (12.0, 0.0)
If the interval of integration is a point, then the result is always zero (this makes sense within the Lebesgue theory of integration), see :trac:`12047`::
sage: numerical_integral(log, 0, 0) (0.0, 0.0) sage: numerical_integral(lambda x: sqrt(x), (-2.0, -2.0) ) (0.0, 0.0)
In the presence of integrable singularity, the default adaptive method might fail and it is advised to use ``'qags'``::
sage: b = 1.81759643554688 sage: F(x) = sqrt((-x + b)/((x - 1.0)*x)) sage: numerical_integral(F, 1, b) (inf, nan) sage: numerical_integral(F, 1, b, algorithm='qags') # abs tol 1e-10 (1.1817104238446596, 3.387268288079781e-07)
AUTHORS:
- Josh Kantor - William Stein - Robert Bradshaw - Jeroen Demeyer
ALGORITHM: Uses calls to the GSL (GNU Scientific Library) C library.
TESTS:
Make sure that constant Expressions, not merely uncallable arguments, can be integrated (:trac:`10088`), at least if we can coerce them to float::
sage: f, g = x, x-1 sage: numerical_integral(f-g, -2, 2) (4.0, 0.0) sage: numerical_integral(SR(2.5), 5, 20) (37.5, 0.0) sage: numerical_integral(SR(1+3j), 2, 3) Traceback (most recent call last): ... TypeError: unable to simplify to float approximation """
cdef double abs_err # step size cdef double result cdef int i cdef int j cdef double _a, _b cdef PyFunctionWrapper wrapper # struct to pass information into GSL C function
# The integral over a point is always zero
# handle the constant case
cdef gsl_function F cdef gsl_integration_workspace* W
else: # handle the constant case "{} variables {}, and so cannot be " "integrated in one dimension. Please fix " "additional variables with the 'params' "
pass
else: raise ValueError("No integrand defined") raise ValueError("Integrand has parameters but no parameters specified") except TypeError: wrapper.the_function = eval("lambda x: func(x)", {'func':func}) wrapper.the_parameters = []
cdef size_t n
_b=b W=<gsl_integration_workspace*>gsl_integration_workspace_alloc(n) sig_on() gsl_integration_qagil(&F,_b,eps_abs,eps_rel,n,W,&result,&abs_err) sig_off()
else:
else: raise TypeError("invalid integration algorithm")
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