Short answer; there isn't any.
Long/picky answer; numerical methods tend to look at, surprisingly, numerical methods on solving certain problems such as finding answers to equations (finding fixed points), calculating errors and really just doing calculations using these methods.
Numerical analysis on the other hand, does all of this but also looks deeper into why error occurs from these methods and looks into ways of adjusting these methods or developing better ones that reduce the errors given so as to obtain much more accurate approximations to the solution you are trying to find for a given problem.
Numerical Analysis - an area of mathematics that uses various numerical methods to find numerical approximations to mathematical problems, while also analysing those methods to see if there is any way to reduce the numerical error involved in using them, thus resulting in more reliable numerical methods that give more accurate approximations than previously.
Applied mathematics is a very general term and thus makes this question rather difficult to answer, as it can apply to almost anything where advanced mathematics is used in the study topic. For example: probability, statistics, financial analysis, mechanics, physics, discrete mathematics, graph theory, engineering, numerical analysis, and even cryptology, can all be described as applied mathematics.The one that has the most in common with computer science however is, to my knowledge, numerical analysis. numerical analysis looks at problems in continuous mathematics that can't be solved by conventional analytical methods, and looks at developing algorithms to then solve these problems.Computer science looks at the theory behind information and computation/programming, and applies it to every area, using programmes and software to solve all problems, instead of just the ones looked at by numerical analysis.
Numerical methods are used to find solutions to problems when purely analytical methods fail.
Finite Differential Methods (FDM) are numerical methods for approximating the solutions to differential equations using finite difference equations to approximate derivatives.
The graphical method is often approximate but can be applied to any function. If done on a computer, the region surrounding the solution can be enlarged to obtain more accurate estimates. A numerical method will give an exact result is an analytical solution is possible. If not, the solution will depend on the numerical method used and, sometimes, the starting "guesstimate".
Because it is STUPID
Annie Cuyt has written: 'Nonlinear methods in numerical analysis' -- subject(s): Numerical analysis
Numerical Analysis - an area of mathematics that uses various numerical methods to find numerical approximations to mathematical problems, while also analysing those methods to see if there is any way to reduce the numerical error involved in using them, thus resulting in more reliable numerical methods that give more accurate approximations than previously.
Semi-quantitative methods involve assigning categories or rankings to data, while quantitative methods involve measuring and analyzing numerical data. Semi-quantitative methods provide a general sense of trends, while quantitative methods offer precise numerical values for analysis.
Rainer Kress has written: 'Numerical analysis' -- subject(s): Numerical analysis 'Mathematical Methods of Plasmaphysics'
Andrew Donald Booth has written: 'Numerical methods' -- subject(s): Numerical calculations, Numerical analysis
In analytical analysis we should use related formulas to obtain the analysis results. However many systems possess complex functionality that it is hard to track the system behavior by formulas. in such cases, we should simulate the system and analyze it in some well defined situation to estimate its behavior.
Louis G. Kelly has written: 'Handbook of numerical methods and applications' -- subject(s): Numerical analysis
they are both incredibly boring so no there is no difference ;)
Hans J. Stetter has written: 'Analysis of discretization methods for ordinary differential equations' -- subject(s): Difference equations, Differential equations, Numerical solutions
R. L. Johnston has written: 'Numerical methods' -- subject(s): Computer programs, Numerical analysis 'Lie of the Tithe'
Mariia Pavlovna Cherkasova has written: 'Collected problems in numerical methods' -- subject(s): Numerical analysis, Problems, exercises