Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

arXiv:1105.2599 · Numerical Algorithms

Efficient calculation of the worst-case error and (fast) component-by-component construction of higher order polynomial lattice rules

Jan F. Baldeaux, Josef Dick, Gunther Leobacher, Dirk Nuyens, Friedrich Pillichshammer

Published Sep 3, 2011• 56 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1007/s11075-011-9497-y

Related papers

Stability of lattice rules and polynomial lattice rules constructed by the component-by-component algorithm

Josef Dick, Takashi Goda

arXiv:1912.10651•Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics•Jun 11, 2020•12 citations

Construction of good polynomial lattice rules in weighted Walsh spaces by an alternative component-by-component construction

Adrian Ebert, Peter Kritzer, Onyekachi Osisiogu +1 more

arXiv:2101.12586•Mathematics and Computers in Simulation•Sep 14, 2021•0 citations

Component-by-Component Digit-by-Digit Construction of Good Polynomial Lattice Rules in Weighted Walsh Spaces

Adrian Ebert, Peter Kritzer, Onyekachi Osisiogu +1 more

arXiv:2008.08966•Constructive Approximation•Aug 25, 2021•1 citation

Richardson Extrapolation of Polynomial Lattice Rules

Josef Dick, Takashi Goda, Takehito Yoshiki

We study multivariate numerical integration of smooth functions in weighted Sobolev spaces with dominating mixed smoothness $\alpha\geq 2$ defined over the $s$-dimensional unit cube. We propose a new quasi-Monte Carlo (QMC)-based quadrature rule, named the extrapolated polynomial lattice rule, which achieves the almost optimal rate of convergence. Extrapolated polynomial lattice rules are constructed in two steps: (i) construction of classical polynomial lattice rules over $\Bbb{F}_b$ with $\alpha$ consecutive sizes of nodes, $b^{m-\alpha+1},\ldots,b^{m}$, and (ii) recursive application of Richardson extrapolation to a chain of $\alpha$ approximate values of the integral obtained by consecutive polynomial lattice rules. We prove the existence of good extrapolated polynomial lattice rules achieving the almost optimal order of convergence of the worst-case error in Sobolev spaces with general weights. Then, by restricting to product weights, we show that such good extrapolated polynomial lattice rules can be constructed by the fast component-by-component algorithm under a computable quality criterion. The required total construction cost is of order $(s+\alpha)N\log N$, which improves the currently known result for the interlaced polynomial lattice rule, which is of order $s\alpha N\log N$. We also study the dependence of the worst-case error bound on the dimension. A big advantage of our method compared to interlaced polynomial lattice rules is that the fast QMC matrix vector method can be used in this setting, while still achieving the same rate of convergence. Such a method was previously not known. Numerical experiments for test integrands support our theoretical result.

arXiv:1707.03989•SIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis•Jan 1, 2019•11 citations

Polynomial copy rules in Walsh spaces

Dirk Nuyens, Ronald F. A. Cools

In the 1990's copy rules have been studied as an easy and convenient way to construct lattice rules with a huge amount of points. Starting with the analysis of higher-rank lattice rules it was demonstrated numerically by Sloan and Walsh (1990) that copying scaled down rules by $\tfrac{1}{2}$ or $\tfrac{1}{3}$th to fill up the unit cube---conveniently only in the f irst few dimensions to avoid a curse of dimensionality by construction---could deliver rules which have a better worst -case error for the standard Korobov space than basic rank-$1$ rules. Further results were obtained by Disney and Sloan (1992), Joe and Sloan (1992) and Joe and Disney (1993). More recently, these results were extended to the product weighted Korobov space by Kuo and Joe (2003) in which condit ions on the weights were found to obtain a smaller worst-case error for an (intermediate) copy rule than for a rank-$1 $ rule. (Another recent track, called augmentation sequences, is investigated by Robinson, Li and Hill, but these are not directly relevant to this talk.) Here we present results on polynomial copy rules in a weighted Walsh space. We show some similarities with normal copy rules, as can be expected by the similarities between polynomial lattice rules and normal lattice rules, and some differences which show up in the theory. We derive an expression for the mean of the worst-case error and an existence theorem for polynomial copy rules which will do better than the mean follows from this. Comparing this mean to the mean of normal polynomial lattice rules, we can analyse when copying is expected to be favorable. We remark that, as is the case for normal copy rules, polynomial copy rules can also be constructed by the fast component-by-component construction algorithm.

•Jun 1, 2008•0 citations

Component-by-Component Construction of Good Lattice Rules with a Composite Number of Points

Frances Y. Kuo, Stephen Joe

Journal of Complexity•Dec 1, 2002•43 citations
We study multivariate numerical integration of smooth functions in weighted Sobolev spaces with dominating mixed smoothness α≥2\alpha\geq 2α≥2 defined over the sss-dimensional unit cube. We propose a new quasi-Monte Carlo (QMC)-based quadrature rule, named the extrapolated polynomial lattice rule, which achieves the almost optimal rate of convergence. Extrapolated polynomial lattice rules are constructed in two steps: (i) construction of classical polynomial lattice rules over Fb\Bbb{F}_bFb​ with α\alphaα consecutive sizes of nodes, bm−α+1,…,bmb^{m-\alpha+1},\ldots,b^{m}bm−α+1,…,bm, and (ii) recursive application of Richardson extrapolation to a chain of α\alphaα approximate values of the integral obtained by consecutive polynomial lattice rules. We prove the existence of good extrapolated polynomial lattice rules achieving the almost optimal order of convergence of the worst-case error in Sobolev spaces with general weights. Then, by restricting to product weights, we show that such good extrapolated polynomial lattice rules can be constructed by the fast component-by-component algorithm under a computable quality criterion. The required total construction cost is of order (s+α)Nlog⁡N(s+\alpha)N\log N(s+α)NlogN, which improves the currently known result for the interlaced polynomial lattice rule, which is of order sαNlog⁡Ns\alpha N\log NsαNlogN. We also study the dependence of the worst-case error bound on the dimension. A big advantage of our method compared to interlaced polynomial lattice rules is that the fast QMC matrix vector method can be used in this setting, while still achieving the same rate of convergence. Such a method was previously not known. Numerical experiments for test integrands support our theoretical result.
In the 1990's copy rules have been studied as an easy and convenient way to construct lattice rules with a huge amount of points. Starting with the analysis of higher-rank lattice rules it was demonstrated numerically by Sloan and Walsh (1990) that copying scaled down rules by 12\tfrac{1}{2}21​ or 13\tfrac{1}{3}31​th to fill up the unit cube---conveniently only in the f irst few dimensions to avoid a curse of dimensionality by construction---could deliver rules which have a better worst -case error for the standard Korobov space than basic rank-111 rules. Further results were obtained by Disney and Sloan (1992), Joe and Sloan (1992) and Joe and Disney (1993). More recently, these results were extended to the product weighted Korobov space by Kuo and Joe (2003) in which condit ions on the weights were found to obtain a smaller worst-case error for an (intermediate) copy rule than for a rank-$1 $ rule. (Another recent track, called augmentation sequences, is investigated by Robinson, Li and Hill, but these are not directly relevant to this talk.) Here we present results on polynomial copy rules in a weighted Walsh space. We show some similarities with normal copy rules, as can be expected by the similarities between polynomial lattice rules and normal lattice rules, and some differences which show up in the theory. We derive an expression for the mean of the worst-case error and an existence theorem for polynomial copy rules which will do better than the mean follows from this. Comparing this mean to the mean of normal polynomial lattice rules, we can analyse when copying is expected to be favorable. We remark that, as is the case for normal copy rules, polynomial copy rules can also be constructed by the fast component-by-component construction algorithm.