86,722 research outputs found
A New Third-Order Family of Multiple Root-Findings Based on Exponential Fitted Curve
[EN] In this paper, we present a new third-order family of iterative methods in order to compute the multiple roots of nonlinear equations when the multiplicity (m >= 1) is known in advance. There is a plethora of third-order point-to-point methods, available in the literature; but our methods are based on geometric derivation and converge to the required zero even though derivative becomes zero or close to zero in vicinity of the required zero. We use the exponential fitted curve and tangency conditions for the development of our schemes. Well-known Chebyshev, Halley, super-Halley and Chebyshev-Halley are the special members of our schemes for m=1. Complex dynamics techniques allows us to see the relation between the element of the family of iterative schemes and the wideness of the basins of attraction of the simple and multiple roots, on quadratic polynomials. Several applied problems are considered in order to demonstrate the performance of our methods and for comparison with the existing ones. Based on the numerical outcomes, we deduce that our methods illustrate better performance over the earlier methods even though in the case of multiple roots of high multiplicity.Kanwar, V.; Cordero Barbero, A.; Torregrosa Sánchez, JR.; Rajput, M.; Behl, R. (2023). A New Third-Order Family of Multiple Root-Findings Based on Exponential Fitted Curve. Algorithms. 16(3). https://doi.org/10.3390/a1603015616
A dynamic convergence control scheme for the solution of the radial equilibrium equation in through-flow analyses
One of the most frequently encountered numerical problems in scientific analyses
is the solution of non-linear equations. Often the analysis of complex phenomena
falls beyond the range of applicability of the numerical methods available in
the public domain, and demands the design of dedicated algorithms that will
approximate, to a specified precision, the mathematical solution of specific
problems. These algorithms can be developed from scratch or through the
amalgamation of existing techniques. The accurate solution of the full radial
equilibrium equation (REE) in streamline curvature (SLC) through-flow analyses
presents such a case. This article discusses the development, validation, and
application of an 'intelligent' dynamic convergence control (DCC) algorithm for
the fast, accurate, and robust numerical solution of the non-linear equations of
motion for two-dimensional flow fields. The algorithm was developed to eliminate
the large extent of user intervention, usually required by standard numerical
methods. The DCC algorithm was integrated into a turbomachinery design and
performance simulation software tool and was tested rigorously, particularly at
compressor operating regimes traditionally exhibiting convergence difficulties
(i.e. far off-design conditions). Typical error histories and comparisons of
simulated results against experimental are presented in this article for a
particular case study. For all case studies examined, it was found that the
algorithm could successfully 'guide' the solution down to the specified error
tolerance, at the expense of a slightly slower iteration process (compared to a
conventional Newton-Raphson scheme). This hybrid DCC algorithm can also find use
in many other engineering and scientific applications that require the robust
solution of mathematical problems by numerical instead of analytical means
Spectrum optimization in multi-user multi-carrier systems with iterative convex and nonconvex approximation methods
Several practical multi-user multi-carrier communication systems are
characterized by a multi-carrier interference channel system model where the
interference is treated as noise. For these systems, spectrum optimization is a
promising means to mitigate interference. This however corresponds to a
challenging nonconvex optimization problem. Existing iterative convex
approximation (ICA) methods consist in solving a series of improving convex
approximations and are typically implemented in a per-user iterative approach.
However they do not take this typical iterative implementation into account in
their design. This paper proposes a novel class of iterative approximation
methods that focuses explicitly on the per-user iterative implementation, which
allows to relax the problem significantly, dropping joint convexity and even
convexity requirements for the approximations. A systematic design framework is
proposed to construct instances of this novel class, where several new
iterative approximation methods are developed with improved per-user convex and
nonconvex approximations that are both tighter and simpler to solve (in
closed-form). As a result, these novel methods display a much faster
convergence speed and require a significantly lower computational cost.
Furthermore, a majority of the proposed methods can tackle the issue of getting
stuck in bad locally optimal solutions, and hence improve solution quality
compared to existing ICA methods.Comment: 33 pages, 7 figures. This work has been submitted for possible
publicatio
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