Search arXiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Florin Spinu

Publications and source records attributed to Florin Spinu.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Sharp estimates for the convergence rate of Orthomin(k) for a class of linear systems

In this work we show that the convergence rate of Orthomin($k$) applied to systems of the form $(I+ρU) x = b$, where $U$ is a unitary operator and $0<ρ<1$, is less than or equal to $ρ$. Moreover, we give examples of operators $U$ and $ρ>0$ for which the asymptotic convergence rate of Orthomin($k$) is exactly $ρ$, thus showing that the estimate is sharp. While the systems under scrutiny may not be of great interest in themselves, their existence shows that, in general, Orthomin($k$) does not converge faster than Orthomin(1). Furthermore, we give examples of systems for which Orthomin($k$) has the same asymptotic convergence rate as Orthomin(2) for $k\ge 2$, but smaller than that of Orthomin(1). The latter systems are related to the numerical solution of certain partial differential equations.

math.NA↗

On the Asymptotic Order of Circuit Codes

In this note we prove that the maximum length of a $d$-dimensional circuit code of spread $k$ equals $2^{d+O_k(\log^2d)}$, with the implied constant depending only on $k$.

math.CO↗

Artin formalism for Selberg zeta functions of co-finite Kleinian groups

Let $Γ\backslash\mathbb H^3$ be a finite-volume quotient of the upper-half space, where $Γ\subset {\rm SL}(2,\mathbb C)$ is a discrete subgroup. To a finite dimensional unitary representation $χ$ of $Γ$ one associates the Selberg zeta function $Z(s;Γ;χ)$. In this paper we prove the Artin formalism for the Selberg zeta function. Namely, if $\tildeΓ$ is a finite index group extension of $Γ$ in ${\rm SL}(2,\mathbb C)$, and $π={\rm Ind}_Γ^{\tildeΓ}χ$ is the induced representation, then $Z(s;Γ;χ)=Z(s;\tildeΓ;π)$. In the second part of the paper we prove by a direct method the analogous identity for the scattering function, namely $ϕ(s;Γ;χ)=ϕ(s;\tildeΓ;π)$, for an appropriate normalization of the Eisenstein series.

math.NT↗