<i>s</i>-Step Iterative Methods for (Non)Symmetric (In)Definite Linear Systems (Q3984475)
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scientific article; zbMATH DE number 26252
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| English | <i>s</i>-Step Iterative Methods for (Non)Symmetric (In)Definite Linear Systems |
scientific article; zbMATH DE number 26252 |
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<i>s</i>-Step Iterative Methods for (Non)Symmetric (In)Definite Linear Systems (English)
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27 June 1992
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nonsymmetric indefinite matrices
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conjugate gradient-like methods
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conjugate residuals
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Krylov affine subspaces
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steepest descent method
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error free computations
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convergence
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performance
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0.84235394
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0.8386477
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0.8243922
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This paper reviews the following conjugate gradient-like methods, in order to solve linear systems, with a non necessarily symmetric positive definite matrix: conjugate residuals (CR), generalized CR (GRC), GRC(k), Orthomin(k), \(s\)-step minimal residual (\(s\)-MR), \(s\)-GRC, \(s\)- Orthomin(k), \(s\)-step minimal residual (\(s\)-MR), \(s\)-Orthomin(k) and GMRES\((s)\). The \(s\)-versions deal in the \(i\)-th iteration with the Krylov affine subspaces spanned by the first \(s\) terms in the Krylov sequence generated by the \(i\)-th residual; thus 1-MR is the classical steepest descent method; \(s\)-MR is algebraically equivalent to GMRES\((s)\) as defined by \textit{Y. Saad} and \textit{M. Schultz} [SIAM J. Sci. Stat. Comput. 7, 856-869 (1986; Zbl 0599.65018)], when considered as a direct method, i.e. in error free computations. The author proves several new convergence results for some of the methods already mentioned and also gives a detailed description of their operational cost. He also points out that the \(s\)-versions are expected to have better performance than the standard ones on parallel computers, which is to be examined in a forthcoming paper.
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