Speech on L. V. Kantorovich.
Kutateladze, S.S. (2004)
Journal of Mathematical Sciences (New York)
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Kutateladze, S.S. (2004)
Journal of Mathematical Sciences (New York)
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(1968)
Aplikace matematiky
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Fujii, Masatoshi, Nakaoto, Ritsuo, Tominaga, Masaru (2008)
Banach Journal of Mathematical Analysis [electronic only]
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Romanovskiĭ, I.V. (2004)
Journal of Mathematical Sciences (New York)
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Hernández, M.A., Rubio, M.J. (2001)
Southwest Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics [electronic only]
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Ioannis K. Argyros (2005)
Applicationes Mathematicae
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The Newton-Kantorovich approach and the majorant principle are used to provide new local and semilocal convergence results for Newton-like methods using outer or generalized inverses in a Banach space setting. Using the same conditions as before, we provide more precise information on the location of the solution and on the error bounds on the distances involved. Moreover since our Newton-Kantorovich-type hypothesis is weaker than before, we can cover cases where the original Newton-Kantorovich...
José Antonio Ezquerro, Daniel González, Miguel Ángel Hernández (2013)
ESAIM: Mathematical Modelling and Numerical Analysis - Modélisation Mathématique et Analyse Numérique
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From Kantorovich’s theory we present a semilocal convergence result for Newton’s method which is based mainly on a modification of the condition required to the second derivative of the operator involved. In particular, instead of requiring that the second derivative is bounded, we demand that it is centered. As a consequence, we obtain a modification of the starting points for Newton’s method. We illustrate this study with applications to nonlinear integral equations of mixed Hammerstein...
Laureano F. Escudero (1983)
Qüestiió
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José Antonio Ezquerro, Daniel González, Miguel Ángel Hernández (2012)
ESAIM: Mathematical Modelling and Numerical Analysis
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From Kantorovich’s theory we present a semilocal convergence result for Newton’s method which is based mainly on a modification of the condition required to the second derivative of the operator involved. In particular, instead of requiring that the second derivative is bounded, we demand that it is centered. As a consequence, we obtain a modification of the starting points for Newton’s method. We illustrate this study with applications to ...
Henry Brougham, Edward John Routh
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