In former articles we have given a formula for the error committed when interpolating a several times differentiable function by the sinc interpolant on a fixed finite interval. In the present workwe demonstrate the relevance of the formula through several applications: correction of the interpolant through the insertion of derivatives to increase its order of convergence, improvement of the ba...

In this paper, the numerical solution of nonlinear Fredholm integral equations of second kind is considered by Sinc method. This numerical method combines a discrete Sinc collocation method with the Newton iterative process that involves solving a nonlinear system of equations. We provide an error analysis for the method. So far approximate solutions with polynomial convergence have been report...

Abstract. Recently efforts have been made to use generalized sinc functions to perfectly reconstruct various kinds of non-bandlimited signals. As a consequence, perfect reconstruction sampling formulas have been established using such generalized sinc functions. This article studies the error of the reconstructed non-bandlimited signal when an adaptive truncation scheme is employed. Further, wh...

The sinc-collocation method is presented for solving a nonlinear system of second-order boundary value problems. Some properties of the sinc-collocation method required for our subsequent development are given and are utilized to reduce the computation of solution of the system of second-order boundary value problems to some algebraic equations. Numerical examples are included to demonstrate th...

in this paper, an effective and simple numerical method is proposed for solving systems of integral equations using radial basis functions (rbfs). we present an algorithm based on interpolation by radial basis functions including multiquadratics (mqs), using legendre-gauss-lobatto nodes and weights. also a theorem is proved for convergence of the algorithm. some numerical examples are presented...

In this paper we solve two biharmonic problems over a square, B = (−1, 1) × (−1, 1). (1) The problem ∇4U = f , for which we determine a particular solution, U , given f , via use of Sinc convolution; and (2) The boundary value problem ∇4V = 0 for which we determine V given V = g and normal derivative Vn = h on ∂B, the boundary of B. The solution to this problem is carried out based on the identity