Exponentially convergent linear rational interpolation between equidistant (and other) points
A linear rational method to interpolate continuous functions on an interval \([a,b]\), is considered. The usual way of obtaining linear rational approximants is by fixing the denominator -- of degree \(n\) -- whose zeros must only depend on the selected interpolation points, and considering all the numerators with degree not greater than \(N\). The main purpose of the article is to demonstrate how the convergence of these interpolants -- with slowly increasing Lebesgue constants -- can be improved by decreasing \(n\) from \(N\), keeping the Lebesgue constant small. Two sections are devoted to the numerical solution of the corresponding computational problems.
- Order-constrained uniform approximations to the exponential based on restricted rationals
- Rational interpolation using Levin-Weiniger transforms
- Lebesgue constant minimizing linear rational interpolation of continuous functions over the interval
- Some results on linear rational trigonometric interpolation
- Exponential convergence of a linear rational interpolant between transformed Chebyshev points
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 733529 (Why is no real title available?)
- Constructing accurate linear approximations to a class of exponential interpolation problems
- Linear barycentric rational interpolation with guaranteed degree of exactness
- Convergence of linear barycentric rational interpolation for analytic functions
- Rational approximation to the exponential function with complex conjugate interpolation points
This page was built for publication: Exponentially convergent linear rational interpolation between equidistant (and other) points
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1368565)