On Shary's Algebraic Approach for Linear Interval Equations
An iterative method for solving linear interval equations \(Ax= b\) where \(A\) is a \(n\times n\) interval \(H\)-matrix and \(b\) a \(n\)-dimensional interval vector was developed by \textit{S. Shary} [Reliab. Comput. 3, No. 2, 103-135 (1997; Zbl 0881.65024)]. This method has the empirically observed property that the limit is usually achieved in a finite number of steps if exact arithmetic is provided. In the paper under review, Shary's method is reconsidered from a different point of view, where it turns out that the above-mentioned limit is the fixed-point inverse of \(A\) applied to \(b\). Further, an explanation for the finite termination property is given, but it is conceded that rare excemptions are possible.
- Stability of elastic systems under a stochastic parametric excitation
- Structural instability of Friedmann-Robertson-Walker cosmological models
- Algorithms that still produce a solution (maybe not optimal) even when interrupted: Shary's idea justified
- A right-preconditioning process for the formal-algebraic approach to inner and outer estimation of AE-solution sets.
- Solving interval constraints by linearization in computer-aided design
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