Let TA(f)=integral form n= to 1/2(P_~n(x) + P_b^n(x))dx and let TM(f)=integral form n= to P_((+b)/2)^(n+1)(x)dx, where P_c^n denotes the Taylor polynomial to f at c of order n, where n is even. TA and TM are reach ge...Let TA(f)=integral form n= to 1/2(P_~n(x) + P_b^n(x))dx and let TM(f)=integral form n= to P_((+b)/2)^(n+1)(x)dx, where P_c^n denotes the Taylor polynomial to f at c of order n, where n is even. TA and TM are reach generalizations of the Trapezoidal rule and the midpoint rule, respectively. and are each exact for all polynomial of degree ≤n+1. We let L(f) = αTM(f) + (1-α)TA(f), where α =(2^(n+1)(n+1))/(2^(n+1)(n+1)+1), to obtain a numerical integration rule L which is exact for all polynomials of degree≤n+3 (see Theorem l). The case n = 0 is just the classicol Simpson's rule. We analyze in some detail the case n=2, where our formulae appear to be new. By replacing P_(+b)/2)^(n+1)(x) by the Hermite cabic interpolant at a and b. we obtain some known formulae by a different ap- proach (see [1] and [2]). Finally we discuss some nonlinear numerical integration rules obtained by taking piecewise polynomials of odd degree, each piece being the Taylor polynomial off at a and b. respectively. Of course all of our formulae can be compounded over subintervals of [a, b].展开更多
文摘Let TA(f)=integral form n= to 1/2(P_~n(x) + P_b^n(x))dx and let TM(f)=integral form n= to P_((+b)/2)^(n+1)(x)dx, where P_c^n denotes the Taylor polynomial to f at c of order n, where n is even. TA and TM are reach generalizations of the Trapezoidal rule and the midpoint rule, respectively. and are each exact for all polynomial of degree ≤n+1. We let L(f) = αTM(f) + (1-α)TA(f), where α =(2^(n+1)(n+1))/(2^(n+1)(n+1)+1), to obtain a numerical integration rule L which is exact for all polynomials of degree≤n+3 (see Theorem l). The case n = 0 is just the classicol Simpson's rule. We analyze in some detail the case n=2, where our formulae appear to be new. By replacing P_(+b)/2)^(n+1)(x) by the Hermite cabic interpolant at a and b. we obtain some known formulae by a different ap- proach (see [1] and [2]). Finally we discuss some nonlinear numerical integration rules obtained by taking piecewise polynomials of odd degree, each piece being the Taylor polynomial off at a and b. respectively. Of course all of our formulae can be compounded over subintervals of [a, b].
