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In order to deal with irregular boundaries, analysis is replaced by arithmetic, continuous functions are represented by tables of numbers, differentials by central differences. Problems then fall into two classes:— (A) The relation between the equation obtaining throughout the body, and the boundary condition is such that the integral can be stepped out from a boundary. This class includes equations of all orders and degrees. It has been treated by arithmetical differences by Runge, W. F. Sheppard, Karl Heun, W. Kutta, and Richard Ganz. Examples of a specially simple method are given.
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Lewis Fry Richardson (1910) studied this question.
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