
UDC 519.652 + 517.518.85
About some generalizations
trigonometric splines
Denysiuk V.P.
Dr. of Ps.-M.. Sciences, Professor, Kiev, Ukraine
National Aviation University
kvomden@nau.edu.ua
Annotation
Methods of constructing trigonometric fundamental splines with constant sign and sign-changing
convergence factors are given. An example and graphics illustrating the concepts of convergence and inter-
polation grids are given. Some methods of constructing constant-sign and sign-changing coefficients of
convergence of trigonometric splines are considered.
Keywords: trigonometric splines, sign-constant and sign-changing convergence factors, equivalent
infinitely small.
Introduction
Approximation, respectively representation, of an arbitrary known or unknown function through a
set of some special functions can be considered as a central topic of analysis. We will use the term "special
functions" to refer to classes of algebraic and trigonometric polynomials and their modifications; at the same
time, we believe that the classes of trigonometric polynomials also include trigonometric series. As a rule,
such special functions are easy to calculate and have interesting analytical properties [1].
One of the most successful modifications of algebraic polynomials are polynomial splines that are
stitched together from segments of these polynomials according to a certain scheme. The theory of polyno-
mial splines appeared relatively recently and is well developed (see, for example, [2], [3], [4] [5], etc.). The
advantages of polynomial splines include the fact that they can be given certain smoothness properties, as
well as their approximate properties [6]. The main disadvantage of polynomial splines, in our opinion, is
their piecemeal structure, which greatly complicates their use in analytical transformations.
Later it turned out [7], [8] that there are also modifications of trigonometric series whose sums de-
pend on several parameters and have the same properties as polynomial splines [9]; moreover, the class of
such modified series is quite broad and includes the class of polynomial periodic splines. This gave reason to
call the class of such series trigonometric interpolation splines.
Convergence of trigonometric series that determine trigonometric interpolation splines, provided by
convergence factors [7], [8], which have the order of decreasing
, (
) ; since these series co-
incide uniformly, they are trigonometric Fourier series with special coefficients. In this work, we will limit
ourselves to consideration of integer values of the parameter
(i.e. case
); note that trigonometric
splines of fractional powers (that is, of non-integer parameter values
) was considered in [10].
Trigonometric series that provide trigonometric interpolation splines can naturally be divided into two
components - even and odd. In turn, each of these components can be broken down into three more compo-
nents: low-frequency, medium-frequency, and high-frequency. These components can be considered together
with the coefficients
and
, where the components of the vectors
and
real
numbers and at least one of the components
not equal to 0. It is clear that with vectors