scientific article; zbMATH DE number 16401
[For the entire collection see Zbl 0722.00036.] Direct methods for this type of problems are often preferable, which use Gauss-type formulae after expressing the unknown function as the product of a weight function \((1-x)^{1-\alpha}(1+x)^{1-\beta}\) and a smooth function to be computed. Zeros of a Jacobi polynomial are used as quadrature nodes in the Gauss-Jacobi integral formula and zeros of another Jacobi polynomial are used as the corresponding collocation points. In section 3 the discrete scheme of general quadrature-collocation nodes is given and the solvability of the system of equations is proved. Some special choices of nodes are discussed in section 4 as well as the Gauss- Jacobi and the Lobatto-Jacobi scheme, the coincidence of quadrature nodes and collocation points, and the minimum norm-least squares scheme. One numerical example is presented, where the right-hand side function has a peak value. It demonstrates that a flexible choice of the collocation nodes can lead to better results at a lower computational cost.
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- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1457560 (Why is no real title available?)
- On numerical methods of solving the Cauchy singular integral equation
- Solution of Cauchy-type singular integral equations of the first kind with zeros of Jacobi polynomials as interpolation nodes
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