NOTE ON RULES OF INFERENCE by HAO WANG in Cambridge, Massachusetts This note contains several simple model-theoretic remarks on the contrast of theorems with rules of inference, and a distinction studied by SCHUTTE ([S], pp.35-46) following a suggestion of LORENZEN ([a], pp. 19-20) and emphasized in
Notes on lattice rules
β Scribed by J.N. Lyness
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2003
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 159 KB
- Volume
- 19
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0885-064X
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
An elementary introduction to lattices, integration lattices and lattice rules is followed by a description of the role of the dual lattice in assessing the trigonometric degree of a lattice rule. The connection with the classical lattice-packing problem is established: any s-dimensional cubature rule can be associated with an index r ΒΌ d s =s!N; where d is the enhanced degree of the rule and N its abscissa count. For lattice rules, this is the packing factor of the associated dual lattice with respect to the unit s-dimensional octahedron.
An individual cubature rule may be represented as a point on a plot of r against d: Two of these plots are presented. They convey a clear idea of the relative cost-effectiveness of various individual rules and sequences of rules.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
A simpie pmceduze. which considerably simplifies the application of the Bhagavantam and Ven~atarayudu m&hod of finding the infrared and Raman selection rules for molecular and Iatticcvibrations. is described.
The highest possible minimal norm of a unimodular lattice is determined in dimensions n 33. There are precisely five odd 32-dimensional lattices with the highest possible minimal norm (compared with more than 8.10 20 in dimension 33). Unimodular lattices with no roots exist if and only if n 23, n{25