We study multivariate integration for a weighted Korobov space of periodic infinitely many times differentiable functions for which the Fourier coefficients decay exponentially fast. The weights are defined in terms of two non-decreasing sequences a = { a i } \mathbf {a}=\{a_i\} and b = { b i } \mathbf {b}=\{b_i\} of numbers no less than one and a parameter ω ∈ ( 0 , 1 ) \omega \in (0,1) . Let e ( n , s ) e(n,s) be the minimal worst-case error of all algorithms that use n n function values in the s s -variate case. We would like to check conditions on a \mathbf {a} , b \mathbf {b} and ω \omega such that e ( n , s ) e(n,s) decays exponentially fast, i.e., for some q ∈ ( 0 , 1 ) q\in (0,1) and p > 0 p>0 we have
We study multivariate
L∞-approximation for a weighted Korobov space of periodic functions for which the Fourier coefficients decay exponentially fast. The weights are defined, in particular, in terms of two sequences
a={aj} and
b={bj} of positive real numbers bounded away from zero. We study the minimal worst-case error
eL∞−app,Λ(n,s) of all algorithms that use
n information evaluations from a class
Λ in the
s-variate case. We consider two classes
Λ in this paper: the class
Λall of all linear functionals and the class
Λstd of only function evaluations. We study exponential convergence of the minimal worst-case error, which means that
eL∞−app,Λ(n,s) converges to zero exponentially fast with increasing
n. Furthermore, we consider how the error depends on the dimension
s. To this end, we define the notions of
κ-EC-weak, EC-polynomial and EC-strong polynomial tractability, where EC stands for "exponential convergence". In particular, EC-polynomial tractability means that we need a polynomial number of information evaluations in
s and
1+logε−1 to compute an
ε-approximation. We derive necessary and sufficient conditions on the sequences
a and
b for obtaining exponential error convergence, and also for obtaining the various notions of tractability. The results are the same for both classes
Λ.
We study numerical integration for a weighted Korobov space of analytic periodic functions for which the Fourier coefficients decay exponentially fast. In particular, we are interested in how the error depends on the dimension d. Many recent papers deal with this problem or similar problems and provide matching necessary and sufficient conditions for various notions of tractability. In most cases even simple algorithms are known which allow to achieve these notions of tractability. However, there is a gap in the literature: while for the notion of exponential-weak tractability one knows matching necessary and sufficient conditions, so far no explicit algorithm has been known which yields the desired result. In this paper we close this gap and prove that Korobov lattice rules are suitable algorithms in order to achieve exponential-weak tractability for integration in weighted Korobov spaces of analytic periodic functions.
We study multivariate
L2-approximation for a weighted Korobov space of analytic periodic functions for which the Fourier coefficients decay exponentially fast. The weights are defined, in particular, in terms of two sequences
a={aj} and
b={bj} of numbers no less than one. Let
eL2−app,Λ(n,s) be the minimal worst-case error of all algorithms that use
n information functionals from the class
Λ in the
s-variate case. We consider two classes
Λ: the class
Λall consists of all linear functionals and the class
Λstd consists of only function valuations. We study (EXP) exponential convergence. This means that
eL2−app,Λ(n,s)≤C(s)q(n/C1(s))p(s)foralln,s∈N where
q∈(0,1), and
C,C1,p:N→(0,∞). If we can take
p(s)=p>0 for all
s then we speak of (UEXP) uniform exponential convergence. We also study EXP and UEXP with (WT) weak, (PT) polynomial and (SPT) strong polynomial tractability. These concepts are defined as follows. Let $n(\e,s)$ be the minimal
n for which $e^{L_2-\mathrm{app},Λ}(n,s)\le \e$. Then WT holds iff $\lim_{s+\log\,\e^{-1}\to\infty}(\log n(\e,s))/(s+\log\,\e^{-1})=0$, PT holds iff there are
c,τ1,τ2 such that $n(\e,s)\le cs^{τ_1}(1+\log\,\e^{-1})^{τ_2}$ for all
s and $\e\in(0,1)$, and finally SPT holds iff the last estimate holds for
τ1=0. The infimum of
τ2 for which SPT holds is called the exponent
τ∗ of SPT. We prove that the results are the same for both classes
Λ, and obtain conditions for WT, PT, SPT with and without EXP and UEXP.
In this talk we study multivariate integration over R^s for weighted function space of infinitely many times differentiable functions for which the Fourier transform decays exponentially fast. The weights allows us to define the different influence of each variables. We prove that we can achieve the exponential convergence rate using a classical quasi-Monte Carlo method. More specific, we prove two convergence rates of
O(e−ND+B1) and
O(e−lnD1NNB1), where D and B are respectively defined by the exponential decay of the Fourier coefficients and of the integrand, for two different function spaces. We also show some numerical results that prove our theorems.
The paper studies quantum complexity, tractability, and strong tractability for high dimensional multivariate approximation. We study a space of functions important in many applications. A function space is weighted if certain variables are more important than others; the weights show the relative importance of the variables. In an unweighted space all variables are equally important and multivariate approximation is intractable. We want to study when the complexity of multivariate approximation is independent of the number of variables and depends polynomially on 1/E. The main conclusions are: Multivariate approximation on a quantum computer can be solved roughly (1/E)^(1+r) times faster than on a classical computer using randomization. Here, r is a positive parameter that depends on the weights and may be large. This means that the speed-up of quantum over classical computers may be much larger than quadratic. Multivariate approximation on a quantum computer is exponentially faster than on a classical computer with a worst case assurance even if the sum of weights is infinite but a certain power of them is finite. We have designed a quantum algorithm with error at most E that uses about d+log(1/E) qubits. Hence, we have only linear dependence on the dimension d and logarithmic dependence on 1/E. Therefore, for some applications the number of qubits is quite modest.