- #1
natski
- 267
- 2
Hi all,
Consider that one has several functions, say 3, of the form f(x,y,z) and g(x,y,z) and h(x,y,z). You know the form of these equations and they are non-linear, long, messy equations. f', g' and h' are even longer and messier and therefore assume that they cannot be found.
Now consider you measure f, g and h and want to determine x, y and z.
What method is recommended for solving this in a numerical and computationally efficient (but simple to implement) manner?
Cheers,
Natski
Consider that one has several functions, say 3, of the form f(x,y,z) and g(x,y,z) and h(x,y,z). You know the form of these equations and they are non-linear, long, messy equations. f', g' and h' are even longer and messier and therefore assume that they cannot be found.
Now consider you measure f, g and h and want to determine x, y and z.
What method is recommended for solving this in a numerical and computationally efficient (but simple to implement) manner?
Cheers,
Natski