6 research outputs found

    Directional discrepancy in two dimensions

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    In the present paper, we study the geometric discrepancy with respect to families of rotated rectangles. The well-known extremal cases are the axis-parallel rectangles (logarithmic discrepancy) and rectangles rotated in all possible directions (polynomial discrepancy). We study several intermediate situations: lacunary sequences of directions, lacunary sets of finite order, and sets with small Minkowski dimension. In each of these cases, extensions of a lemma due to Davenport allow us to construct appropriate rotations of the integer lattice which yield small discrepancy

    Low-discrepancy sequences for piecewise smooth functions on the two-dimensional torus

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    We produce explicit low-discrepancy infinite sequences which can be used to approximate the integral of a smooth periodic function restricted to a convex domain with positive curvature in R^2. The proof depends on simultaneous diophantine approximation and a general version of the Erdos-Turan inequality.Comment: 14 pages, 2 figure

    Directional discrepancy in two dimensions

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    In the present paper, we study the geometric discrepancy with respect to families of rotated rectangles. The well-known extremal cases are the axis-parallel rectangles (logarithmic discrepancy) and rectangles rotated in all possible directions (polynomial discrepancy). We study several intermediate situations: lacunary sequences of directions, lacunary sets of finite order, and sets with small Minkowski dimension. In each of these cases, extensions of a lemma due to Davenport allow us to construct appropriate rotations of the integer lattice which yield small discrepancy

    Discrepancy with respect to convex polygons

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    We study the problem of discrepancy of finite point sets in the unit square with respect to convex polygons, when the directions of the edges are fixed, when the number of edges is bounded, as well as when no such restrictions are imposed. In all three cases, we obtain estimates for the supremum norm that are very close to best possible.11 page(s
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