A method of determining all the zeros of a generalized polynomial with respect to an arbitrary Chebyshev system

A method of determining all the zeros of a generalized polynomial with respect to an arbitrary Chebyshev system

U.S.S.R. Comput.Maths.Math.Phys.,Vo1.27,No.l,pp.9-13,1987 Printed in Great Britain 0 0041-5553/87 $10.00+0.00 1988 Pergamon Press plc A METHOD OF D...

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U.S.S.R. Comput.Maths.Math.Phys.,Vo1.27,No.l,pp.9-13,1987 Printed in Great Britain

0

0041-5553/87 $10.00+0.00 1988 Pergamon Press plc

A METHOD OF DETERMINING ALL THE ZEROS OF A GENERALIZED POLYNOMIAL WITH RESPECT TO AN ARBITRARY CHEBYSHEV SYSTEM* KH. I. SEMERDZHIYEV

and S.G. TAMBUROV

An iterational method for simultaneously finding all the zeros of a certain generalized polynomial with respect to an arbitrary Chebyshev system, if the multiplicities of the zeros are given, is considered. The method is more general than the ones previously described, which relate only to algebraic, trigonometric, and exponential polynomials. Its quadratic convergence is established, and the method is realized on a computer. Suppose

where

we are given the generalized

is a Chebyshev {cph(z)}?_,',,

system

polynomial

in the interval

[a,b]. The fundamental

properties

of

Chebyshev systems have been presented fairly fully in /l, 2/. Without loss of generality, we will assume that the coefficient in front of (Pi is equal to unity. The problem of finding zeros of polynomial (1) in the interval [a,b] can be formulated quite simply, but difficulties arise when trying to solve it; these are due mainly to the non-linearity of polynomial (1). Methods of simultaneously obtaining all the zeros of polynomial (1) have been developed in /3-6/, for the case when the system [~p,(s)}~'_~ is algebraic, trigonometric, or exponential. A method of the same type for polynomial (1) was obtained in /7/ in the case of an arbitrary Chebyshev system ('pI(z))fYO,but when all the zeros z,,...,z~ are simple. It turns out that if the functions

(cpa(s)}~=, are fairly continuous,

can be generalized to the case when the multiplicities nomial (1) are arbitrary: Z&a,=N. We will introduce

the following

a,,...,&

the method of zeros

described

z~,...,z,

in /7/

of poly-

notation: cpo(s).. .'PN(d 'co(4 '. .cP.&l)

%‘(d . . .TN M~/~;;;;+

(4

:;;;.:fjpff

,

&~).::&z~) c+pqz,)

. . .cp($qz,)

~,;1~~~:I_,=~~~~,~~~~~~~~;~~~,.

The following iteration method was proposed (1) in the case when ai=...=c&,=l: IA+11 51

in /4/ for determining

=z* [*‘-P~(z~~~) [Q~‘(z:~~)]-‘,

i=l,

2,. . . ,N,

all the zeros of polynomial

k=O, 1,. . . ,

where Q,(z) is a generalized polynomial with respect to a specified Chebyshev system of basis numbers while the functions, the coefficient of which in front of TN(X) is unity, [kl [kl are used as the zeros. The initial approximations z:"',...,z~',generally speaking, zi:e'df;%.-ent arbitrary numbers in the interval [a,b]. Specific computing schemes were obtained in /4-S/, and their convergence was proved only for the case of algebraic, trigonometric, and This method Here we describe a computing scheme in the general case. exponential systems. is easier to realize on a computer than the methods described in /3, 5/. Consider the following iterational process: 27,1,16-21,1987 *Zh.vych~sl.Mat.mat.F~z., 9

10

(2) where

To find the derivative

Qp)(r)

it is sufficient

to differentiate

a+ times the first row of

the determinant in the numerator of Qdx). If we We will transform (2) toa form that is more convenient for proving the theorem. subtract the root z, from both sides of Eq.(Z) and use the fact that P$-' (z,)=O when i=l,2, . ..*m.

we obtain N Xi~~+"_z,~x~~~-z*_(_~)~[p~-~~ (I~"')-P'"~-"(zi)][~~)(x:l')]-'.

Applying

the theorem

on finite

11+11 -_z~=(~~*‘_~~) +t

[&(_~)“+“~$d($‘)

cpp” (Lp)

(s{Xl_ zi) I_

we can convert

increments,

. . . I$$

this equation

[Qy)

(2p)

/ py

j

(3)

($‘)I-+

(@I)

------;;-------I---i----

I

to the form

[#)

(z\k]Jl-’

,

‘0’

I

where giml=(zirkl, z<), i=l, 2,. .., m.

Rh(z)=QI(r)detB,,

we will convert the determinant in the numerator on the right-hand side of (3) as follows. We multiply the first N columns by --a~,...,-UN-~ respectively, and add them to the (Nfl)-th column, which, as a result, is converted to the form

~,,(2~l)_PN(Z~~),...,(P >-*I (SF.“‘)-pglrlf The expression

in braces

in (3) can then be written @i)(@I). . . ,gj;

90 ----

--------

(z!“l) 1 p!jp) (zy) ---,_________________

; ,.......

I’,

where

we

have

once

p&. %-1)

again used the equations

apply the theorem on finite written in the form

increments

[Pi”)

in the form

-

py

(#I)

N . . . . . . . ...!

; , I

) 1’.

(ql)

P, (zy’) - p, (ZI)

i

I pii4

Bk

(I’

_

pb%-1)(21)

.._.____.....

fi . . . . . . . . . .

cRk

@i) (=I rU)l-1,

(4)

..

@)

-

p,

(Q

(pl) m

_

p(c$n-~) (% ) m

P$'(z,)=O, i=& 2,...,m, r=O, I,...,&-1. We again

to the last column in (4), after which it can be

(x;:“‘-g:“‘), P/(&f’) (x:kl-Z,),...

P’,““(g) (x:*’ -z,), . . . , P,‘(~!z) (x7-z,), . . . PC?’ (b2,“)(xdkl) I', where qr[k'~(xll'l, &P) , and hence it follows that 1=1,2,. . , oh. Hence, (2) can be represented in the form

?)~[k'~(z~'*', ZC), and

w @i[kl ) 1, p(%+l) ($1) Q’ (zp) . . . (PN-* N ________-_____,---------------, /

%

@{bl _

@l~(xcml, 2,). i=l,2 1. . . , m,

@I)

PN’@I) (zf@’ - 21)

PgJ (cg, (zy -II) 1I__ __...p.~;;“;;“c,Iri...s”) !

m1mm

......

[R(P’) 6 (+!q-‘, I

(5)

11

Theorem.

Moreover,

OCcc1,O
Suppose

suppose

and

cp, @+l) (z), i=l, 2,...,m

the derivatives

Iv!” (x) I<&

Vz=[a, bl,

-0,

(a,+l).

1,. . . , max

and constants

M.,

exist such that

s=O, 1,. . . , N,

I.z(Crn

Suppose,

at the same time, that the following

inequalities

are satisfied:

(7)

Then, if the following

inequalities

are satisfied

IO,_ &I Gcq, 1x1

then for each

k=O,l,..., the following

for the initial

inequalities

LhI_z,(
of order a, of a certain

(rPr(4)Eo8 which

agrees with the polynomial

i=l, 2,...,m.

polynomial

C=O,

the function

with respect

apart from a non-zero

P,(z) mo?.

(9)

with a left and

generalized

D

(8)

hold:

Note. If c belongs to a fairly small interval is increasing and L(c)>O. In fact, the determinant

is a derivative

approximations:

i-l, Z,...,m,

L(C)

to the system

factor

. .t (P&L1

!A, . . ., I/,

I

al,.

. .,am

1

(since the system (mA(z))'~' is Chebyshev, and z,fzJ when ~fj). But the polynomial al,...,a, respectively, and, consequently, Py zeros z~,...,z~ with multiplicities

P,(Z)

has (ZJZO, i=l,

2, ...( m. It follows from the continuity of all the determinants that .L(c)>O. k=O, inequality (9) is We will prove the theorem by mathematical induction. When identical with (8). Suppose (9) is satisfied for any natural k. Then, for the denominator on the right-hand the numerator

Bearing

in

side of

(5) we have

I@~'($' ) I"L(c)>O.

(5) we will use Hadamard's

the inequalities

(6) in mind,

(7) and

the absolute

value of

inequality

and also the estimates

PP'(xIk'), i=l,Z,. . ..m. and also inequalities

To estimate

obtained

from them

r=O, 1I...,max (a,+l),

1

*

(91, we obtain

The theorem is proved, Note that in the special case when CI,=...=CL,=~, we obtain from (2) the method described In the more special case when cpk(x)=x*,k=O,l,...,N, the determinants in (2) are in /7/. Vandermonde determinants, and from (2) we obtain the method proposed in /6/ $+I =,lkl - ~~($1) 1

fi (rI"J_ $I)]-I, [j=l j#i

i=1,2,...,N,

k-=0,1,....

12

Inequality (7) shows that the convergence of the method (2) is local. But, condition (7) is obtained using Hadamard's inequality. Ve will give some numerical examples which show that method (2) also converges for a non-local choice of initial approximations. Table 1

Table

Table

2

3

We have used the following abbreviated notation in the tables: if the number 1 is encountered when writing a given number n times in succession, it is denoted by (nil). The calculations were carried out on an ES1020 computer. Example

1.

The polynomial P&)=x’-15x’-14xJ+36sz+24z-32

aa=4 with multiplicities has zeros z,=l, z,=-2, and The numerical results are shown in Table 1,

a,=&

aa=

and

us=1

respectively.

Example 2. The coefficients a,, a, and a, of the polynomial Es(x)~ao-fa,e'i/5+a2ex'2+erare chosen so that they have the zeros z,=--1 and &=2 with multiplicities of ccl=2 and a,=1 respectively. The numerical results of several successive iterations are shown in Table 2. Exam+?

are given

3.

The numerical

results

for the trigonometric

polynomial

in Table 3.

Example 4. For the system of basis functions (1,x2,sinsx, e-',(i+z')-') , we constructed the generalized polynomial P,(x)=aO+a,zZ+az sin3zfase-‘+- (l+z*)-‘, the coefficients of which are determined so that they have simple roots x,=-0.5, x2=1, x,=1.5, x,=3. The results of several successive iterations are shown in Table 4. For comparison with Newton's classical method , modified to determine multiple roots of the polynomial P,(x)

XiI*+"= x:*'- aiP,(x:“) we initial

results

[PN’(z:“)]-‘,

for

i=l,

2,. . , m, k=O, 1,. . ,

approximations. methods

which

(10)

1 obtained

of simultaneously compared with

finding in

the roots are found individually.

proposed

in /9/, Table 4

R

-0.65 -0.746 -0.633 -0.531 -0.502 -0.5(4*0)9

1.75 1.693 1.612 1.534 1.501

2.70 2.763 2.354 2.947 2994

13

Table 5

$1

WI

R

=1

-30.333 -29.222 -19.536 4

-13.104 -8.653 -6.069 -4.283

2.923

-2.154 -2.006 -2.(4*0)1 -1.(5*9)5 -1.(4*9)6 Ip;"'"

I fi

5.215 4.632 4.245 :z: $;*w&

-3.179

-2.547 -2.224 -2.063 -2.028 -2.nO9 -2.003 -2.001 -2.(3+0)1

-i(S.O)l -1.(3.9)8 yu;"'" -iO33 -2.(3*0)3 -2.(7*0)1 -2.(7.0)1 -2.(7.0)1 -2.(7=0)1

4.&O) ::[::*i] j:&;:;] 4.(15:0, 4.(15-O) 4.(15eO) ye&*;{ . l

REFERENCES 1. 2. 3. 4.

5.

6. 7. 8. 9.

CAR.LIN S. and STADDEN

V., Chebyshev Systems and their Application in Analysis and Statistics, Nauka, Moscow, 1976. SCHUMAKER L.L., Spline functions: Basic theory. N.Y.: J. Wiley & Sons, 1981. SEMERDZHIYEV Kh.I., A method for simultaneously obtaining all the roots of an algebraic equation if their multiplicity is given, Dokl. BAN, 35, 8, 1057-1060, 1982. ANGELOVA E.D. and SEMEPDZHIYEV Kh.I., Methods for the simultaneous approximate determination of the roots of algebraic, trigonometric and exponetial equations, Zh. Vych. Mat. mat. Fin., 22, 1, 218-223, 1982. Methods of simultaneously obtaining all the roots of MAKRELOV I.V. and SEMERDZHIYEVKh.I., algebraic, trigonometric and exponential equations, Zh. vych. Nat. mat. Fiz., 24, 10, 1443-1453, 1984. DOCHEV K. and BYRNEV P.O., Some modifications of Newton's method for the approximate solution of algebraic equations, Zh. vych. Mat. mat. Fiz., 4, 5, 915-920, 1964. MAKRELOV I.V. and SEMERDZHIYEV Kh.I., Dochev's method for a generalized polynomial with respect to an arbitrary Chebyshev system, Dokl. BAN 38, 10, 1263-1266, 1985. On the convergence of two methods for the simultaneous MAKRELOV I. and SEMERDZHIYEVKh., finding of all roots of exponential equations IMA J. Numer. Analys. 5, 2, 191-200, 1985. of the SEMERDZHIYEV Kh.1. and TAMBUROV S.G., A method of determining the multiplicities zeros of algebraic polynomials, Dokl. BAN, 37, 9, 1143-1145, 1984.

Translated

by R.C.G.