Some complexity results for zero finding for univariate functions
The paper gives a survey of information based complexity results for zero finding. One section presents worst case and probabilistic results for complex polynomials. Thereafter the emphasis is on zero finding for univariate, at least continuous functions with a change of sign on some interval. Asymptotic results on best possible orders of convergence are given. Then error bounds are discussed that hold for all functions in the given class \(F\) after a fixed number of steps in the worst case setting. Finally the average case setting is considered using an expected error and cost with respect to a probability measure on \(F\). In this setting methods are also studied which use a varying number of knots depending on the particular function in \(F\).
- Average errors for zero finding: Lower bounds for smooth or monotone functions
- Topological complexity of zero finding with algebraic operations
- Randomly generated distributions
- Stochastic approximation of Banach-valued random variables with smooth distributions
- A modified Brent's method for finding zeros of functions
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4037051 (Why is no real title available?)
- Average-Case Optimality of a Hybrid Secant-Bisection Method
- Optimal approximation of stochastic differential equations by adaptive step-size control
- Average-case results for zero finding
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