Gaussian Summation: An Exponentially Converging Summation Scheme
Hartmut Monien
Abstract
Gaussian Quadrature is a well known technique for numerical integration. Recently Gaussian quadrature with respect to discrete measures corresponding to finite sums have found some new interest. In this paper we apply these ideas to infinite sums in general and give an explicit construction for the weights and abscissae of GAUSSIAN SUMMATION formulas. The abscissae of the Gaussian summation have a very interesting asymptotic distribution function with a (cusp) singularity. We apply the Gaussian summation technique to two problems which have been discussed in the literature. We find that the Gaussian summation has an extremely rapid convergence rate for the Hardy-Littlewood sum for a large range of parameters. For functions which are smooth but have a large scale, a, the error of Gaussian Summation shows exponential convergence as a function of summation points. The Gaussian summation achieves a given accuracy with a number of points proportional to the sqrt of the large scale whereas other summation schemes require at least a number of function evaluations proportional to the scale.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Sensitivity Calculus and its Numerical Implementation for Multi-D Hyperbolic Balance Laws
Olivia Dreßen, Michael Herty, Adrian Kolb et al.
A Unified Framework for Wasserstein Convergence of ULMC Methods beyond Log-Concavity: Old and New
Wanjie Lyu, Xiaojie Wang, Bin Yang
Beyond PINNs: A Unified Gauss--Newton and Petrov--Galerkin Framework for Neural and Hybrid PDE Solvers
Nilo Schwencke, Roland Maier
Incremental Column Subset Selection via Conditional Determinantal Point Processes
Laura Grigori, Zhipeng Xue
A Hybrid High-Order Method for the Elasticity Problem with Linear Slip Interface
Erik Burman, Peiqi Huang
Adaptive Sparse-grid Discontinuous Galerkin Approximations the Bhatnagar--Gross--Krook Model
Stefan Schnake, Miroslav Stoyanov, Eirik Endeve et al.