“…The unconstrained dual basis D n i (x; α, β) corresponds to the case k = l = 0, hence D n i (x; α, β) = D (n,0,0) i (x; α, β). Dual Bernstein polynomials D (n,k,l) i (x; α, β) were studied by Ciesielski [4] (case α = β = 0 and k = l = 0), also by Jüttler [6] (case α = β = 0 and general k = l), Rababah and Al-Natour [11] (k = l = 0 and general α, β) and [12] (general α, β and k = l).…”