C++ code help, I need the results to go into an output file to tell the iterarions, integral value, and percent error.

n is the number of sub-intervals.

I have attached a link to what the rules are: http://www.ece.mcmaster.ca/~xwu/part6.pdf

I have attached what I have so far... I NEED OF HELP This is due in 24 hours

//Trapezoidal Rule

#include #include #include

using namespace std;

double function(double x) { double fun; fun=(1.0 / (1 + exp(x))); return fun; } /* double pe(double num_ans) { double error, per_error,ana_ans; ana_ans = 0.145413; error = ((num_ans - ana_ans) / ana_ans); //% Error per_error = error * 100; return per_error;

} */

int main() { FILE* solution; solution = fopen("Results_trapezoidal.txt", "w");

fprintf(solution, "NAME "); fprintf(solution, " Homework 3 "); fprintf(solution, " "); fprintf(solution, "Integral: (1 / (1 + exp(x))); "); fprintf(solution, " ");

//int n; double a, b, h, integral, sum = 0, analytical, error, percent_e; double x[512]; analytical =0.14541;

printf("Trapezoidal Rule "); printf("Enter the inital limit of integration, a = "); scanf("%lf", &a); printf("Enter the final limit of integration, b = "); scanf("%lf", &b);

string iteration("i"); string answer("x_i"); string p_error = ("Percent Error");

fprintf(solution, "Trapezoidal Rule "); fprintf(solution, "------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "); fprintf(solution, "%2s%16s%26s ", iteration.c_str(), answer.c_str(), p_error.c_str()); fprintf(solution, "------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ");

for (int n = 1; n

for (int i = 1; i

integral = 0.5*h*function(a); integral += 0.5*h*function(b);

for (int j = 1; j

fprintf(solution, "%2i\t", n); fprintf(solution, "%11.3lf\t", integral);

error = (integral - analytical) / analytical; percent_e = error * 100; fprintf(solution, "%11.3lf ", percent_e);

}

fclose(solution); return 0; }

2. There are many applications where numerical integration is required in aerospace engineering. Examples include integrating a pressure distribution about an airfoil to find lift and drag, integrating a time-dependent drag profile on a rocket to determine time of flight and burnout altitude, and integrating a probability distribution function to find the average fuel drop diameter in an aircraft engine. In many instances, the function to be integrated may be a set of discrete data points rather than being analytical, but the technique is similar Integrate the following function both analytically (you may want to look this up in a table ofintegrals and numerically: Use both the trapezoidal and Simpson's 1/3 rules to numerically integrate the function out to exactly seven decimal segments. Compute the percent relative errors, out to exactly four decimal points, for the numerical results (as compared to the analytic answer. Numerical Answer Analytic Answer Error Analytic Answer Again, each code should be its own file. Do not combine methods into a single code. Be sure to identify which result file goes with which method. Remember to put the proper language extension at the end of your filename