A note on the approximation in \(C_{2\pi}\) by linear polynomial operators (Q1076265)
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English | A note on the approximation in \(C_{2\pi}\) by linear polynomial operators |
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A note on the approximation in \(C_{2\pi}\) by linear polynomial operators (English)
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1985
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Let \(\tilde S_{kn}[g](t)=(1/2^ k)\sum^{n}_{j=0}\tilde Sn[g](t- ((k-2j)/m)\pi)\) where \(\tilde S_ n[g]\) is a trigonometric interpolation polynomial of \(g\in C_{2\pi}\) with \(m=2n+1\) equidistant nodes. Let \(\tilde M_{\ln}= \sup_{g}| \tilde S_{\ln}[g](t)-g(t)| /\omega (g,2\pi /m).\) Then one shows that \[ c^*_{\ln}=(m/\pi)\tilde M_{\ln}(t)dt\to c=1+\{\int^{\pi /2}_{0} (\sin t\quad /t)dt- \int^{\pi /y}_{0}(t_ pt/t)dt\}=1,166 \] and that \(c^*_{\ln}<c\), \(n=0,1,2,... \). This value of c is greater than 1.15, given as majorant by \textit{O. Kis} and \textit{G. P. Névai} [ibid. 26, 385-403 (1975; Zbl 0332.42005)]. One shows that \(c^*_{\ln}\) takes values greater than 1.15.
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trigonometric interpolation polynomial
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