The Least Squares Method and Interpolation of Functions
[13/54%]Consider some vector and a subspace in the Euclidean space . Prove that among the vectors of the subspace , the orthogonal projection of the vector onto ``deviates least'' from the given vector , i.e.,
Prove that a pseudosolution can be found as the solution of a new inhomogeneous system of equations formed using the Gram matrix :
What is the geometric meaning of the constants found in this way?
Using the method of least squares, find the pseudosolution of the following inconsistent systems of linear equations:
Prove that the system of polynomials , from (13.1) forms an orthonormal basis of the space of polynomials of degree at most with respect to the inner product
Given pairwise distinct points , of the interval . In the space of trigonometric polynomials
find trigonometric polynomials such that
Show that form an orthonormal basis of the space with respect to the inner product
Prove that in the space of trigonometric polynomials there exists a unique solution of the system of equations
where pairwise distinct points of the interval , and is some function.
Find a polynomial of minimal degree such that, at the given pairwise distinct points , its values and derivatives coincide with the values and derivatives of a given function:
Using the Lagrange interpolation polynomial , one can interpolate an arbitrary function on the real line from the table of its values , where .
Prove that if the set of interpolation nodes is symmetric with respect to zero, then from the evenness (oddness) of the function it follows that the function is even (odd).
Introduce the space of discrete functions on the finite set . Show that is a Euclidean space with respect to the inner product . Exhibit some orthonormal basis of the space .
Prove that the solution of the least-squares interpolation problem in the space exists and is unique, and that the coefficients , are found from the system of inhomogeneous linear equations
where is the Gram matrix of the system of functions in the Euclidean space .
Using the method of least squares, find the interpolation (best mean-square approximation) of the function given by the values :
by a linear polynomial (i.e., interpolate using the system of functions );
by a quadratic polynomial ;
by a polynomial of degree 3, .
Find the quadratic deviation in each of these cases.
Prove that in the case of an orthonormal system of functions , the coefficients , equal the Fourier coefficients of the function , i.e., the linear combination with the Fourier coefficients of the function is the best interpolation of the function .
Using the method of least squares, find, in the Euclidean space of continuously differentiable functions with the inner product
the interpolation (best mean-square approximation) of a continuously differentiable function using the system of functions .