The subject of this book is the introduction and application of a new measure for smoothness offunctions. Though we have both previously published some articles in this direction, the results given here are new. Much of the work was done in the summer of 1984 in Edmonton when we consolidated earlier
Moduli of Smoothness
โ Scribed by Ditzian Z., Totik V.
- Book ID
- 127434533
- Year
- 1987
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 3 MB
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
The book introduces a new way of measuring smoothness. The need for this new concept arises from the failure of the classical moduli of smoothness to solve some basic problems, such as characterizing the behaviour of best polynomial approximation in Lp -1,1 . The new modulus, which has a simple form, can also be described as a Peetre K functional between an Lp space and a weighted Sobolev space. Connections between interpolation of spaces and approximation theory are utilized in applying the modulus of smoothness. The applications include best (weighted) polynomial approximation on a finite interval, characterization of the rate of approximation given by classical operator processes such as Bernstein, Kantorovich, Szasz-Mirakjan, and Post-Widder operators, Freud-type weighted polynomial approximation on infinite intervals with exponentially decreasing weights and polynomial approximation in several variables. Special emphasis is placed on the computability aspect of the moduli. The results are new, and complete proofs are given. It is hoped that the book will be of interest and useful for mathematicians working in approximation theory, interpolation of spaces, numerical analysis and real analysis.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Its inverse with any constants independent of f is not true in general. Hu and Yu proved that the inverse holds true for splines S with equally spaced knots, thus | m (S, t) p t t| m&1 (S$, t) p tt 2 | m&2 (S", t) p } } } . In this paper, we extend their results to splines with any given knot sequen