1996
DOI: 10.1007/bf02576002
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Multigrid methods for indefinite Toeplitz matrices

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Cited by 4 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Unfortunately, as remarked in the last section of [13] the lower level matrix A k = (p k n ) T T n (f )p k n is not Toeplitz unless the degree of p does not exceed 1. Actually the matrix A k can be written as T k (f ) + R k n wheref is the same function introduced in Proposition 2.2 and where R k n is a matrix of constant rank independent of n and only depending linearly on the degree of p. The problem is computationally not negligible since at each level the rank of the correction grows so that in [15] we proposed modified cutting matrices T k n [t] in order to preserve the exact Toeplitzness at each level. More precisely, for any t ≥ 0, T k n [t] is of dimension n × (k − 2t) and coincides with the submatrix of T k n obtained by deleting its first and last t columns.…”
Section: Ifmentioning
confidence: 98%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Unfortunately, as remarked in the last section of [13] the lower level matrix A k = (p k n ) T T n (f )p k n is not Toeplitz unless the degree of p does not exceed 1. Actually the matrix A k can be written as T k (f ) + R k n wheref is the same function introduced in Proposition 2.2 and where R k n is a matrix of constant rank independent of n and only depending linearly on the degree of p. The problem is computationally not negligible since at each level the rank of the correction grows so that in [15] we proposed modified cutting matrices T k n [t] in order to preserve the exact Toeplitzness at each level. More precisely, for any t ≥ 0, T k n [t] is of dimension n × (k − 2t) and coincides with the submatrix of T k n obtained by deleting its first and last t columns.…”
Section: Ifmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The matrix T n (f ) has external dimension n 1 × n 1 , with (d − 1)-level Toeplitz blocks of dimension (n 2 · · · n d )×(n 2 · · · n d ) so that the i-th pair (s i , t i ) denotes a block at the i-th level of Toeplitzness. The description is naturally recursive so that when we arrive at expressing the deepest level, then we find the Fourier coefficients {a k } k formally determined in (15).…”
Section: Multilevel Structured Matricesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We are using multigrid V‐cycle method to solve linear system arising from the discretization of HOC difference scheme. To show the performance and to match the results of HOC scheme, we use the full weighting projection operator on uniform grids as proposed in the previous researches 44; 57–59 for Toeplitz matrices. Let Au = b be the linear system with u , b ∈ R n ; the smoother is uj+1=Suj+b1=u(j),b1, where S = I − M −1 A is the iteration matrix, b1=M1bRn. Consider that P is the projection operator.…”
Section: Multigrid Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Toeplitz structure allows for a straightforward formulation of multigrid in the language of linear algebra that is suitable for implementation using SPIRAL. Multigrid methods for Toeplitz matrices have been studied by Fiorentino and Serra and by Serra‐Capizzano …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Toeplitz structure allows for a straightforward formulation of multigrid in the language of linear algebra that is suitable for implementation using SPIRAL. Multigrid methods for Toeplitz matrices have been studied by Fiorentino and Serra 14,15 and by Serra-Capizzano. 16 Multigrid methods consist of a smoother and a multilevel representation of the solution at the finest level and of the error on the coarser levels.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%