Moving least squares interpolation with thin-plate splines and radial basis functions (Q1207567): Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 02:40, 10 February 2024
scientific article
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English | Moving least squares interpolation with thin-plate splines and radial basis functions |
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Moving least squares interpolation with thin-plate splines and radial basis functions (English)
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1 April 1993
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The author investigates methods based on thin plate splines and on other radial basis functions. It turns out that a small support of the weight function leads to a small support for the spline basis and associated efficiency in the evaluation of the approximant. The moving least squares (MLS) method can then be interpreted as an operator on a function \(f\) generating a certain output. The operator based on polynomials will be denoted \(PMLS\). In general, \(PMLS(f)\) doesn't interpolate \(f\) because \(\dim(P_ m)<n\), where \(P_ m\) is the linear space of bivariate polynomials of degree \(\leq m\). Several examples are given.
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scattered data
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spline basis
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interpolation
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moving least squares method
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thin plate splines
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radial basis functions
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