/homepage/sac/cam/na2000/index.html7-Volume Set now available at
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This volume is dedicated to two closely related subjects:
interpolation and extrapolation. The papers can be divided into
three categories: historical papers, survey papers and papers
presenting new developments.
Interpolation is an old subject since, as noticed in the paper by
M. Gasca and T. Sauer, the term was coined by John Wallis in 1655.
Interpolation was the first technique for obtaining an
approximation of a function. Polynomial interpolation was then used
in quadrature methods and methods for the numerical solution of
ordinary differential equations.
Extrapolation is based on interpolation. In fact, extrapolation
consists of interpolation at a point outside the interval
containing the interpolation points. Usually, this point is either
zero or infinity. Extrapolation is used in numerical analysis to
improve the accuracy of a process depending of a parameter or to
accelerate the convergence of a sequence. The most well-known
extrapolation processes are certainly Romberg's method for
improving the convergence of the trapezoidal rule for the
computation of a definite integral and Aiken's &Dgr;2 process
which can be found in any textbook of numerical analysis.
Obviously, all aspects of interpolation and extrapolation have not
been treated in this volume. However, many important topics have
been covered.
General
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