Self-similar structures and fractal transforms in approximation theory
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Abstract: An overview is given of the methods for treating complicated problems without small parameters, when the standard perturbation theory based on the existence of small parameters becomes useless. Such complicated problems are typical of quantum physics, many-body physics, physics of complex systems, and various aspects of applied physics and applied mathematics. A general approach for dealing with such problems has been developed, called Self-Similar Approximation Theory. A concise survey of the main ideas of this approach is presented, with the emphasis on the basic notion of group self-similarity. The techniques are illustrated by examples from quantum field theory.
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- Continued functions and perturbation series: simple tools for convergence of diverging series in \(\mathrm{O}(n)\)-symmetric \(\phi^4\) field theory at weak coupling limit
- Extrapolation of perturbation-theory expansions by self-similar approximants
- Reliability of the optimized perturbation theory in the 0-dimensional \(O(N)\) scalar field model
- Physics of risk and uncertainty in quantum decision making
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- Self-similar extrapolation from weak to strong coupling
- From coherent modes to turbulence and granulation of trapped gases
- Self-similar continued root approximants
- Extrapolation and interpolation of asymptotic series by self-similar approximants
- Self-similar perturbation theory
- Representative statistical ensembles for Bose systems with broken gauge symmetry
- Extrapolation from hypergeometric functions, continued functions and Borel-Leroy transformation; resummation of perturbative renormalization functions from field theories
- Self-similar power transforms in extrapolation problems
- Self-similar factor approximants for evolution equations and boundary-value problems
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