AI & ML
Domain-uniform integration lower bounds and local information
arXiv cs.NA0 views
arXiv:2611.08524v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We study deterministic numerical integration on open subsets of $\mathbb R^d$ of volume one. Let $e_n$ be the minimal worst-case error using at most $n$ function values. For twice continuously differentiable functions with the normalized Lipschitz bounds proposed by Novak, we prove $e_n\geq v_d^{-2/d}n^{-2/d}/(4(d+2))\geq(8\pi\mathrm e)^{-1}n^{-2/d}$, where $v_d$ is the volume of the Euclidean unit ball. This resolves Novak's conjecture: the lower-bound constant is independent of the dimension and the shape of the domain. A midpoint rule on the cube has the same rate, up to an absolute constant. The proof uses smooth functions that vanish near the sample points and are large elsewhere. The bound therefore remains valid when each sample supplies all local information about the function. For scalar linear targets continuous in the uniform norm, we prove a second result on the global smooth class with prescribed function, gradient, and Hessian bounds: adaptive local information has the same minimal error as values and gradients at points chosen in advance. We give extensions to function recovery, finite integration measures, and anisotropic derivative bounds.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/2611.08524PreviousRADAR Perception for Dynamic Obstacle Avoidance onboard small-scale Quadrotor UAVsNextProof of the Cordero-Torregrosa Conjecture and an Improved Order Bound for Paired Jacobian Evaluations
Related posts
Our Route Planner Sent Crane Lorries to the Middle of Each Postcode and Some Rural Postcodes Are Miles Wide
0dev.to Data
How much of GPT-6 Astra's weight-editing demo is the harness?
0dev.to Machine Learning
How Pet Groomers Can Track Appointments, Pet Notes and Rebookings
0dev.to Tutorial
Symmetrical Components in Plain English: Fortescue Without the Fog
0dev.to Tutorial
When P2P Pays You and the Account Freezes Anyway
0dev.to Career
Your Company Will Pay for the Course if You Agree to Pay It Back When You Leave
0dev.to Career