Domain

Engineering Mathematics & Numerical Methods

Numerical methods on Anemodia: root finding by bisection, Newton–Raphson, secant and fixed-point iteration, interpolation by polynomial and spline, numerical differentiation and quadrature, linear systems, determinants, matrix inverses, LU factorisation, matrix conditioning and eigenvalues, and fixed-step Euler and RK4 solvers for initial-value problems.

Numerical methods for engineering computation, with explicit assumptions, conditioning, approximation error, convergence behaviour and transparent numerical diagnostics where applicable. Every tool below runs on the same typed numerical layer and one safe expression parser. Iterative methods state their stopping rule and report iterations, evaluations and residuals; direct methods such as interpolation report the data, the interval and the structure of the approximation instead. In neither case is a failure rounded away. Further numerical methods are added to this domain over time; every tool listed here is complete and available now.

Root Finding

Solve f(x) = 0 in one variable: bracketed bisection, Newton–Raphson with analytic or numerical derivatives, the derivative-free secant method and fixed-point iteration x = g(x).

Linear Algebra

Enter a matrix or a system and find out whether the answer can be trusted: Gaussian elimination with partial pivoting, the determinant, the inverse with both-sided residual verification, LU factorisation, conditioning from singular values, and eigenvalues and eigenvectors including complex pairs.

Interpolation & Approximation

Read a value between tabulated points: the straight line through two of them, the single global polynomial through all of them, and the natural cubic spline that stays smooth without pretending to know more than the data does.

Numerical Differentiation & Integration

First derivatives by forward, backward and central differences, and definite integrals by the composite trapezoidal rule, composite Simpson's rule and Gauss-Legendre quadrature.

Ordinary Differential Equations

Scalar first-order initial-value problems y′ = f(t, y) marched with explicit fixed-step methods: Euler at one derivative evaluation per step, classical RK4 at four, with step refinement to see the order each one actually achieves. Systems of equations, adaptive stepping and stiff solvers are not covered.