<p>These notes provide an introduction to the theory of spherical harmonics in an arbitrary dimension as well as an overview of classical and recent results on some aspects of the approximation of functions by spherical polynomials and numerical integration over the unit sphere. The notes are intend
Approximation Theory and Harmonic Analysis on Spheres and Balls
โ Scribed by Dai, Feng; Xu, Yuan
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 2013
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 446
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
1 Spherical Harmonics.- 2 Convolution and Spherical Harmonic Expansion.- 3 Littlewood-Paley Theory and Multiplier Theorem.- 4 Approximation on the Sphere.- 5 Weighted Polynomial Inequalities.- 6 Cubature Formulas on Spheres.- 7 Harmonic Analysis Associated to Reflection Groups.- 8 Boundedness of Projection Operator and Cesaro Means.- 9 Projection Operators and Cesaro Means in L^p Spaces.- 10 Weighted Best Approximation by Polynomials.- 11 Harmonic Analysis on the Unit Ball.- 12 Polynomial Approximation on the Unit Ball.- 13 Harmonic Analysis on the Simplex.- 14 Applications.- A Distance, Difference and Integral Formulas.- B Jacobi and Related Orthogonal Polynomials.- References.- Index.- Symbol Index
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>These notes provide an introduction to the theory of spherical harmonics in an arbitrary dimension as well as an overview of classical and recent results on some aspects of the approximation of functions by spherical polynomials and numerical integration over the unit sphere. The notes are intend
These notes provide an introduction to the theory of spherical harmonics in an arbitrary dimension as well as an overview of classical and recent results on some aspects of the approximation of functions by spherical polynomials and numerical integration over the unit sphere. The notes are intended
This comprehensive monograph is ideal for established researchers in the field and also graduate students who wish to learn more about the subject. The text is made accessible to a broad audience as it does not require any knowledge of Lie groups and only a limited knowledge of differential geometry