Defect Correction Methods. Theory and Applications. With 32 figures

Böhmer, Klaus / Stetter, Hans J. (Ed.)

ISBN 10: 3211818324 / ISBN 13: 9783211818329

Published by Springer-Vlg., Wien, 1984

About this Item

gr8 Original-kartoniert en Mathematik, Naturwissenschaften (Computing Supplementum 5); IX pp., 243 pp.

Seller Inventory # 1190

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Defect Correction Methods. Theory and Applications. With 32 figures
• Publisher: Springer-Vlg., Wien
• Publication Date: 1984
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 3211818324
• ISBN 13: 9783211818329
• Binding: Original-kartoniert
• Condition: Sehr gut

About this title

Synopsis

Ten years ago, the term "defect correction" was introduced to characterize a class of methods for the improvement of an approximate solution of an operator equation. This class includes many well-known techniques (e.g. Newton's method) but also some novel approaches which have turned out to be quite efficient. Meanwhile a large number of papers and reports, scattered over many journals and institutions, have appeared in this area. Therefore, a working conference on "Error Asymptotics and Defect Corrections" was organized by K. Bohmer, V. Pereyra and H. J. Stetter at the Mathematisches Forschungsinstitut Oberwolfach in July 1983, a meeting which aimed at bringing together a good number of the scientists who are active in this field. Altogether 26 persons attended, whose interests covered a wide spectrum from theoretical analyses to applications where defect corrections may be utilized; a list of the participants may be found in the Appendix. Most of the colleagues who presented formal lectures at the meeting agreed to publish their reports in this volume. It would be presumptuous to call this book a state-of-the-art report in defect corrections. It is rather a collection of snapshots of activities which have been going on in a number of segments on the frontiers of this area. No systematic coverage has been attempted. Some articles focus strongly on the basic concepts of defect correction; but in the majority of the contributions the defect correction ideas appear rather as instruments for the attainment of some specified goal.