Sequence transformations, used for accelerating the convergence, are related to biorthogonal polynomials. In the particular cases of the G-transformation and the Shanks transformation (that is the $\varepsilon$-algorithm of Wynn), there is a connection with formal orthogonal polynomials. In this paper, this connection is exploited in order to propose a look-ahead strategy for the implementation of these two transformations. This strategy, which is quite similar to the strategy used for treating the same type of problems in Lanczos-based methods for solving systems of linear equations, consists in jumping over the polynomials which do not exist, thus avoiding a division by zero (breakdown) in the algorithms, and over those which could be bad...
This paper presents a general framework for Shanks transformations of sequences of elements in a vec...
This volume is a self-contained, exhaustive exposition of the extrapolation methods theory, and of t...
A breakdown, that is a division by zero, can arise in the algorithms for implementing Lanczos' meth...
In the non-normal case, it is possible to use various look-ahead strategies for computing the elemen...
The Lanczos method for solving systems of linear equations is implemented by using some recurrence r...
When computing recursively the members of a family of formal orthogonal polynomials, a division by z...
This paper is devoted to properties of sequence transformations and the corresponding recursive algo...
Lanczos method for solving a system of linear equations is well known. It is derived from a generali...
A breakdown (due to a division by zero) can arise in the algorithms for implementing Lanczos\u2019 m...
A new method to treat the inherent instability of Lanczos-type algorithms is introduced. It enables ...
Lanczos type algorithms for solving systems of linear equations have their foundations in the theory...
In this paper, we trace back the genesis of Aitken\u2019s \u3942 process and Shanks\u2019 sequence t...
This volume is a self-contained, exhaustive exposition of the extrapolation methods theory, and of t...
The Lanczos method for solving Ax = b consists in constructing the sequence of vectors x(k) such tha...
AbstractLanczos method for solving Ax = b consists in constructing the sequence of vectors (xk) such...
This paper presents a general framework for Shanks transformations of sequences of elements in a vec...
This volume is a self-contained, exhaustive exposition of the extrapolation methods theory, and of t...
A breakdown, that is a division by zero, can arise in the algorithms for implementing Lanczos' meth...
In the non-normal case, it is possible to use various look-ahead strategies for computing the elemen...
The Lanczos method for solving systems of linear equations is implemented by using some recurrence r...
When computing recursively the members of a family of formal orthogonal polynomials, a division by z...
This paper is devoted to properties of sequence transformations and the corresponding recursive algo...
Lanczos method for solving a system of linear equations is well known. It is derived from a generali...
A breakdown (due to a division by zero) can arise in the algorithms for implementing Lanczos\u2019 m...
A new method to treat the inherent instability of Lanczos-type algorithms is introduced. It enables ...
Lanczos type algorithms for solving systems of linear equations have their foundations in the theory...
In this paper, we trace back the genesis of Aitken\u2019s \u3942 process and Shanks\u2019 sequence t...
This volume is a self-contained, exhaustive exposition of the extrapolation methods theory, and of t...
The Lanczos method for solving Ax = b consists in constructing the sequence of vectors x(k) such tha...
AbstractLanczos method for solving Ax = b consists in constructing the sequence of vectors (xk) such...
This paper presents a general framework for Shanks transformations of sequences of elements in a vec...
This volume is a self-contained, exhaustive exposition of the extrapolation methods theory, and of t...
A breakdown, that is a division by zero, can arise in the algorithms for implementing Lanczos' meth...