Estimating the radius of an attraction ball
Abstract Given a nonlinear mapping \(G:D\subseteq \mathbb{R}^n\rightarrow \mathbb{R}^n\) differentiable at a fixed point \(x^\ast\), the Ostrowski theorem offers the sharp…
On the convergence of some quasi-Newton iterates studied by I. Păvăloiu
Abstract In 1986, I. Păvăloiu [6] has considered a Banach space and the fixed point problem \[x=\lambda D\left( x\right) +y,…
The inexact, inexact perturbed and quasi-Newton methods are equivalent models
Abstract A classical model of Newton iterations which takes into account some error terms is given by the quasi-Newton method,…
Affine invariant conditions for the inexact perturbed Newton method
Abstract The high q-convergence orders of the inexact Newton iterates were characterized by Ypma in terms of some affine invariant…
Inexact perturbed Newton methods and applications to a class of Krylov solvers
Abstract Inexact Newton methods are variant of the Newton method in which each step satisfies only approximately the linear system…
On accelerating the convergence of the successive approximations method
Abstract No q-superlinear convergence to a fixed point \(x^\ast\) of a nonlinear mapping \(G\) may be attained by the successive approximations when…
A note on the quadratic convergence of the inexact Newton methods
Abstract We show that a new sufficient condition for the convergence with q-order two of the inexact Newton iterates may be…
On the high convergence orders of the Newton-GMBACK methods
Abstract GMBACK is a Krylov solver for linear systems in \(\mathbb{R}^n\). We analyze here the high convergence orders (superlinear convergence)…
A note on inexact secant methods
Abstract The inexact secant method \([x_{k-1},x_{k};F]s_{k}=-F(x_k) +r_k\), \( x_{k+1}=x_k+s_k\), \( k=1,2,\ldots\), \( x_0,x_1 \in {\mathbb R}^n\) for solving the nonlinear system…
Remarks on some Newton and Chebyshev-type methods for approximation eigenvalues and eigenvectors of matrices
Abstract We consider a square matrix \(A\) with real or complex elements. We denote \(\mathbb{K}=\mathbb{R}\) or \(\mathbb{C}\) and we are…