“…THE CASE α → 0 Now we consider the situation when α → 0+. It appears necessary to impose stronger conditions on the problem to get results equivalent to those of Theorems 1 and 2, and it is interesting that this in a sense reflects what happens in other analogous cases (for example, [4,6]). We begin with the following definition.…”
Section: Further If U Is Approximately Compact and P 1 F Is A Singletmentioning
Norms referred to as generalized peak norms involve a parameter α which lies between 0 and 1. We consider relationships between the limits of solutions to approximation problems involving these norms and solutions of problems using the norms associated with the limiting values.
“…THE CASE α → 0 Now we consider the situation when α → 0+. It appears necessary to impose stronger conditions on the problem to get results equivalent to those of Theorems 1 and 2, and it is interesting that this in a sense reflects what happens in other analogous cases (for example, [4,6]). We begin with the following definition.…”
Section: Further If U Is Approximately Compact and P 1 F Is A Singletmentioning
Norms referred to as generalized peak norms involve a parameter α which lies between 0 and 1. We consider relationships between the limits of solutions to approximation problems involving these norms and solutions of problems using the norms associated with the limiting values.
“…Therefore, there exists a nonzero number ej such that We now reformulate necessary and sufficient condition (see Theorem 3.1) for the Chebyshev solution of (1.1) under the assumptions (1.6) and give a formula for 6~o. Then, we shall apply these conditions to determine the characteristic set of AX + YB = C (see [6] (3.10) where wi, uj and ~ are given in (3.1) and (3.2), respectively. Moreover, 6~=1~1.…”
Section: The Equation Ax+yb=c For M=r+l and N=s+lmentioning
Summary. In this paper we investigate the properties of the Chebyshev solutions of the linear matrix equation AX + YB = C, where A, B and C are given matrices of dimensions m x r, s • n and m • n, respectively, where r < m and s
“…The Polya algorithm is an attempt to define h* as the limit of the best p-approximation h p as p Ä . If K is an affine subspace of R n , then the Polya algorithm converges to the strict uniform approximation [1,4,5],…”
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