Root isolation for analytic functions using cubic hermite interpolation
Christophe Raffalli
Abstract
We present a root isolation algorithm for an analytic function. The method combines interval subdivision with a heuristic test based on local cubic Hermite interpolation. Whenever the function is sufficiently close to its cubic Hermite interpolant at a few sample points, we assume that the critical points of the cubic interpolant give a valid root isolation for the original function. Such an algorithm cannot, in general, provide a rigorous certification of the computed intervals. Nevertheless, extensive numerical experiments show that it is highly efficient and almost always produces the correct results. We hope that a probabilistic or exact algorithm can be derived from this work.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Exact rational certificates and a Lean formalization of the eleven-variable Vasc inequality
Dakai Guo, Ruichen Qiu, Yichuan Cao et al.
RISR: Residual-Informed Scientific Equation Discovery with Large Language Models
Haobo Li, Wenshuo Zhang, Wenxiao Zhao et al.
A Finite Certificate for the Positive n=11 Vasc Inequality
Tiancheng Xu, Wensheng Yu
Parallel Integration over Simple Radical Extensions III: Antiderivatives in Terms of Special Functions
Sam Blake
CPUNeSy: Controlling Model Writes for Reliable Neuro-Symbolic Reasoning
Zeyan Li, Siyuan Qiu, Shuai Zhao et al.
A Practical Approach To Verifying Structural Invariants In Colored Petri Nets
Lorenzo Capra