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This section contains some functions for numerical analysis, taken from
Pari.
Subsections
There are three functions for evaluating infinite sums of real numbers.
The sum should be specified as a map m from the integers
to the real field, such that m(n) is the
n th term of the sum.
The summation begins at term i.
The precision of the result will be the default precision
of the real field.
An approximation to the infinite sum m(i) + m(i + 1) + m(i + 2) + ... .
This function also works for maps to the complex field.
An approximation to the infinite sum m(i) + m(i + 1) + m(i + 2) + ... .
Designed for series in which every term is positive, it
uses van Wijngaarden's trick for converting the series
into an alternating one.
Due to the stopping criterion, terms equal to 0 will create
problems and should be removed.
Al: MonStgElt Default: "Villegas"
An approximation to the infinite sum m(i) + m(i + 1) + m(i + 2) + ... .
Designed for series in which the terms alternate in sign.
The optional argument Al can be used to specify the algorithm used.
The possible values are "Villegas" (the default), and
"EulerVanWijngaarden".
Due to the stopping criterion, terms equal to 0 will create
problems and should be removed.
A number of `Romberg-like' integration methods have been taken from
Pari. The precision should not be made too large for this, and
singularities are not allowed in the interval of integration (including
its boundaries).
Using Neville's algorithm, interpolate the value of x under a polynomial
p such that p(P[i]) = V[i]. An estimate of the error is also returned.
Precision: FldReElt Default: 1.0e-6
MaxSteps: RngIntElt Default: 20
K: RngIntElt Default: 5
Using Romberg's method of order 2K, approximate the integral of f from
a to b. The desired accuracy may be specified by setting the
Precision parameter, and the order of the algorithm by changing
K. The algorithm ceases after MaxSteps iterations if the
desired accuracy has not been achieved.
Using Simpson's rule on n sub-intervals, approximate the integral of f from
a to b.
Using the trapezoidal rule on n sub-intervals, approximate the integral of f
from a to b.
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