Computing zeroes of spline functions
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The interval Newton method \(X:=m-f(m)/f'(x),\) where m is the midpoint of the interval X and \(f'(X)\) is an interval that contains the set \(\{f'(x):\) \(x\in X\}\) is applied to the computation of all zeroes of a spline function f of one variable in a given interval. Efficient results are reported due to the fact that for a spline function sharp bounds for the set \(\{f'(x):\) \(x\in X\}\) can be computed.
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Cites work
- A globally convergent interval method for computing and bounding real roots
- A practical guide to splines
- An interval Newton method
- Bounds on a polynomial
- Global optimization using interval analysis - the multi-dimensional case
- Global optimization using interval analysis: The one-dimensional case
- Interval forms of Newtons method
Cited in
(12)- Interval iterative algorithm for computing the piecewise algebraic variety
- A new approach to the surface intersection problem
- Revisiting the problem of zeros of univariate scalar Béziers
- A performance comparison of the zero-finding by extended interval Newton method for Peano monosplines
- Computing the range of values of real functions using B-spline form
- A New Approach Based on Interval Analysis and B-splines Properties for Solving Bivariate Nonlinear Equations Systems
- An unconditionally convergent method for computing zeros of splines and polynomials
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4097955 (Why is no real title available?)
- Interval-Krawczyk approach for solving nonlinear equations systems in B-spline form
- The zeros of rational splines and complex splines
- Real root classification of parametric spline functions
- Extrema detection of bivariate spline functions
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