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Floater–Hormann C^(d+2) parity error bounds
Statement
Let , , and be real nodes in . Put , , and if is even and if is odd. Let and let be the exact Floater–Hormann interpolant. For a continuous on , write . If , then If , let be the local mesh ratio in Local mesh ratio for degree-zero Floater–Hormann interpolation. Then No quasi-uniformity hypothesis is needed when . If , a bound follows from a global mesh-ratio bound by A global mesh ratio bounds the local degree-zero ratio.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: Ordered distinct nodes , an integer , , and the exact Floater–Hormann interpolant.
Adjacent-window divided-difference recurrence: adjacent terms satisfy .
Rolle bound for a divided difference: for , an order- divided difference has magnitude at most .
Floater–Hormann barycentric denominator lower bound: on each open gap the denominator has magnitude at least for , and at least for .
Floater–Hormann interpolants have no real poles: the quotient has no real poles and interpolates the data at every node.
Higher derivatives and the classes and : means derivatives through order exist and are continuous on the closed interval, with one-sided endpoint derivatives.
The natural numbers (von Neumann): contains and is closed under successor, so .
Extreme value theorem: a continuous real function on a nonempty compact subset of attains a greatest and a least value: a continuous real function on a nonempty compact interval has a finite attained maximum and minimum.
Proof
Fix a point in an open node gap. By [F6], the stated smoothness hypothesis supplies the derivatives used below. By [F8], their sup norms are finite. By [F1], the error equals , where This identity follows by writing and substituting the window remainder; .
Pair the terms of as . If is odd, these pairs exhaust the sum. If is even, the final term remains. By [F2] each pair is . The order- Rolle bound [F3] bounds its divided difference by . Each interval length is the sum of adjacent mesh gaps, and each gap occurs in at most windows. Hence the sum of lengths over the even indices in the pairing is at most .
If is odd, step 2.1 gives . If is even, it gives the same bound plus by [F3] and [F7]. Thus both cases are This bounds the numerator in either parity case.
If , divide the numerator bound in step 3.1 by from [F4]. Simplifying factorials gives This is the required open-gap bound for .
If , the same numerator bound in step 3.1, with from [F4], gives This is the required open-gap bound for .
At every node the error is zero by [F5]. The no-real-pole property makes continuous on the compact interval, so the pointwise estimates on the open gaps extend to the supremum over all ; finiteness of that supremum follows from [F8]. The two cases prove the stated bounds.
Depends on
- Floater–Hormann barycentric interpolant
- Floater–Hormann weights equal the local-polynomial blend weights
- Newton remainder for a Floater–Hormann window polynomial
- Rolle bound for a divided difference
- Adjacent-window divided-difference recurrence
- Floater–Hormann barycentric denominator lower bound
- Floater–Hormann interpolants have no real poles
- Local mesh ratio for degree-zero Floater–Hormann interpolation
- A global mesh ratio bounds the local degree-zero ratio
- Higher derivatives and the classes $C^k$ and $C^\infty$
- The natural numbers $\mathbb{N}$ (von Neumann)
- Extreme value theorem: a continuous real function on a nonempty compact subset of $\mathbb{R}$ attains a greatest and a least value
Used by
Nothing in the library uses this result yet.
Dependency tree · two levels
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Sources
- Michael S. Floater and Kai Hormann, Barycentric rational interpolation with no poles and high rates of approximation, Theorems 2–3 (standard reference, not scraped)