Algorithms and complexity for functions on general domains

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Publication:1996873

DOI10.1016/J.JCO.2020.101458zbMATH Open1460.65171arXiv1908.05943OpenAlexW3002829955WikidataQ126313889 ScholiaQ126313889MaRDI QIDQ1996873FDOQ1996873


Authors: Erich Novak Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 26 February 2021

Published in: Journal of Complexity (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: Error bounds and complexity bounds in numerical analysis and information-based complexity are often proved for functions that are defined on very simple domains, such as a cube, a torus, or a sphere. We study optimal error bounds for the approximation or integration of functions defined on DdsubsetRd and only assume that Dd is a bounded Lipschitz domain. Some results are even more general. We study three different concepts to measure the complexity: order of convergence, asymptotic constant, and explicit uniform bounds, i.e., bounds that hold for all n (number of pieces of information) and all (normalized) domains. It is known for many problems that the order of convergence of optimal algorithms does not depend on the domain DdsubsetRd. We present examples for which the following statements are true: 1) Also the asymptotic constant does not depend on the shape of Dd or the imposed boundary values, it only depends on the volume of the domain. 2) There are explicit and uniform lower (or upper, respectively) bounds for the error that are only slightly smaller (or larger, respectively) than the asymptotic error bound.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1908.05943




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