基于相对误差意义下的最小二乘法

最小二乘法一直广泛应用于科学技术各领域 ,但仅适用于等精度数据———因其评价依据是大致相同的绝对误差。而大多数科研及观测数据往往按被观测量的相对误差进行评价 ,即被观测量愈大 ,允许及实际测量误差也愈大。从这个意义上讲 ,若以相对拟合误差的平方和最小为条件 ,建立一套新的最小二乘法 ,那么当然可以期望新方法将具更广泛的用途和实际的意义。本文给出了新最小二乘法的实用结果     

An a posteriori error estimate for a first-kind integral equation

In this paper we present a new a posteriori error estimate for the boundary element method applied to an integral equation of the first kind. The estimate is local and sharp for quasi-uniform meshes and so improves earlier work of ours. The mesh-dependence of the constants is analyzed and shown to be weaker than expected from our previous work. Besides the Galerkin boundary element method, the collocation method and the qualocation method are considered. A numerical example is given involving an adaptive feedback algorithm.

     

A solution of an integral equation

In this paper an integral equation $$\int\limits_0^\infty {f(u)f\left( {\tfrac{x}{u}} \right)\tfrac{{du}}{u} = g(x)} $$ is studied.     

Radial symmetry and monotonicity for an integral equation

In this paper we study radial symmetry and monotonicity of positive solutions of an integral equation arising from some higher-order semilinear elliptic equations in the whole space Rn. Instead of the usual method of moving planes, we use a new Hardy-Littlewood-Sobolev (HLS) type inequality for the Bessel potentials to establish the radial symmetry and monotonicity results.     

A new integral equation and integrals associated with number theory

Analysis Mathematica - We utilize a combination of integral transforms, including the Laplace transform, with some classical results in analytic number theory concerning the Riemann...     

A posteriori error estimate and h-adaptive algorithm on surfaces for Symm's integral equation

Summary. A residual-based a posteriori error estimate for boundary integral equations on surfaces is derived in this paper. A localisation argument involves a Lipschitz partition of unity such as nodal basis functions known from finite element methods. The abstract estimate does not use any property of the discrete solution, but simplifies for the Galerkin discretisation of Symm's integral equation if piecewise constants belong to the test space. The estimate suggests an isotropic adaptive algorithm for automatic mesh-refinement. An alternative motivation from a two-level error estimate is possible but then requires a saturation assumption. The efficiency of an anisotropic version is discussed and supported by numerical experiments. Received November 29, 1999 / Revised version received August 10, 2000 / Published online May 30, 2001     

Solutionof an integral equation by consistency method

We consider the problem to invert an integral equation obtained from integral geometry. We apply a consistencymethodsuggestedbytheauthortosolvetheproblemandfindarepresentationforthegeneratingdensityofcentrally symmetrical convex bodies. Finally, we check the representation.     

On an integral equation of first kind

We study an integral equation of first kind that arises in the study of inverse problems for nonlinear differential equations. The peculiarity of the equation is that the argument of the unknown function is a given function of two variables. We obtain conditions for this integral equation to have a unique solution. Translated fromMetody Matematicheskogo Modelirovaniya, 1998, pp. 54–58.     

Classification of solutions for an integral equation

Let n be a positive integer and let 0 < α < n. Consider the integral equation We prove that every positive regular solution u(x) is radially symmetric and monotone about some point and therefore assumes the form with some constant c = c(n, α) and for some t > 0 and x₀ ? ?ⁿ. This solves an open problem posed by Lieb 12 . The technique we use is the method of moving planes in an integral form, which is quite different from those for differential equations. From the point of view of general methodology, this is another interesting part of the paper. Moreover, we show that the family of well‐known semilinear partial differential equations is equivalent to our integral equation (0.1), and we thus classify all the solutions of the PDEs. © 2005 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.     

Theoretical investigation on error analysis of Sinc approximation for mixed Volterra-Fredholm integral equation

In this study, we propose one of the new techniques used in solving numerical problems involving integral equations known as the Sinc-collocation method. This method has been shown to be a powerful numerical tool for finding fast and accurate solutions. So, in this article, a mixed Volterra-Fredholm integral equation which has been appeared in many science an engineering phenomena is discredited by using some properties of the Sinc-collocation method and Sinc quadrature rule to reduce integral equation to some algebraic equations. Then exponential convergence rate of this numerical technique is discussed by preparing a theorem. Finally, some numerical examples are included to demonstrate the validity and applicability of the convergence theorem and numerical scheme.     

On an integral equation of the third type

Institute of Mathematics and Informatics, Akademijos 4, 2600 Vilnius, Lithuania. Translated from Lietuvos Matematikos Rinkinys, Vol. 35, No. 3, pp. 308–314, July–September, 1995.     

Estimates on the first eigenvalue of an integral equation

We show how inequalities of the type $\text{∥F∥}{}_{\mathrm{p}}\text{? C(p, q) a}{}^{\mathrm{<mtext>1\; +\; (</mtext><mtext>1</mtext><mtext>p</mtext><mtext>)?\; (</mtext><mtext>1</mtext><mtext>q</mtext><mtext>)</mtext>}}\text{∥ F ′ ∥}{}_{\mathrm{q\prime }}$ when F(0) = 0 can be used to find lower bounds of the first eigenvalue of the integral equation F(z) = λ ∝₀^ak(s, z)F(s) ds.