Abstract. The exact Fourier coefficients c,(PM/) are proportional to the discrete Fourier coefficients dj-"\f) if Pn is a translation invariant operator which depends only on the values of/on an equidistant mesh of width 2it/n. The proportionality factors which depend only on P" but not on / are called attenuation factors and have been calculated for several operators P" of spline type. Here we analyze first the interpolation problem which is produced by the functions
Summary. Usually the error R n (f) of a quadrature formula is estimated with the aid or the Lz-norm of the Peano kernel. It is shown that this term may be estimated rather sharp using the norm I]Qnl[ of the quadrature rule. Then it follows that formulas with non-negative weights are favourable also in the sense of minimizing the Lx-norm of the kernel. A remainder term of the type R, (]) = c/(n+l) (~) is possible iff the kernel is definite. In the ease of an interpolatory formula this definiteness is usually shown by an application of the so-called "V-method". We determine the optimal formulas in the sense of this method. Then we analyse the influence of the structure of the mesh on the norm of a formula. We find that on an equidistant mesh with m nodes there exists a rule with a small norm if the order is not greater than cVm.
Summary.By the argument principle the number of zeros inside of the unit circle of a real polynomial p,, p,(x) = ~=o a~ x~, a~lR, a,#O, can be estimated by the variation of the argument of p,(exp(it)) if t varies from 0 to To. This variation has its maximal value ~n iff the n distinct zeros of ~0, :--~"=oa~T~ are separated by the n--1 n -1 distinct zeros of ~p,_ 1:= ~v=oa,,+~U~. Now from Sturm sequence techniques in connection with special properties of the Chebyshev polynomials there results a very simple stability test.
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