Crank–Nicolson method

Summary

Crank–Nicolson method is a numerical method for partial differential equations^[1]. It draws 267 Wikipedia views per month (numerical_method_for_partial_differential_equations category, ranking #1 of 1).^[2]

Key Facts

• Crank–Nicolson method's instance of is recorded as numerical method for partial differential equations^[3].
• Crank–Nicolson method's instance of is recorded as finite difference method^[4].
• Crank–Nicolson method's instance of is recorded as implicit Runge–Kutta method^[5].
• John Crank is named after Crank–Nicolson method^[6].
• Phyllis Nicolson is named after Crank–Nicolson method^[7].
• Crank–Nicolson method's based on is recorded as trapezoidal rule^[8].
• Crank–Nicolson method's has part is recorded as Euler method^[9].
• Crank–Nicolson method's has part is recorded as backward Euler method^[10].
• Crank–Nicolson method's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/060bs0^[11].
• Crank–Nicolson method's computes solution to is recorded as parabolic partial differential equation^[12].
• Crank–Nicolson method's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 180931078^[13].
• Crank–Nicolson method's OpenAlex ID is recorded as C180931078^[14].

Body

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include numerical method for partial differential equations^[3], finite difference method^[4], and implicit Runge–Kutta method^[5].

History and Context

Things named after include John Crank^[6], a mathematician^[15], 1916–2006^[16], of United Kingdom^[17] and Phyllis Nicolson^[7], a mathematician^[18], 1917–1968^[19], of United Kingdom^[20], specialised in thermal conduction^[21].

Why It Matters

Crank–Nicolson method draws 267 Wikipedia views per month (numerical_method_for_partial_differential_equations category, ranking #1 of 1).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[22]