Delta-rational chord: Difference between revisions
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which can be plugged back into the error formula to obtain the error. (We multiply the 1:''r''<sub>1</sub>:''r''<sub>2</sub>:...:''r''<sub>''n''</sub> chord by α in order to compare it to the target DR chord on the same isodifferential series.) | which can be plugged back into the error formula to obtain the error. (We multiply the 1:''r''<sub>1</sub>:''r''<sub>2</sub>:...:''r''<sub>''n''</sub> chord by α in order to compare it to the target DR chord on the same isodifferential series.) | ||
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==== Partially DR ==== | ==== Partially DR ==== | ||
When the DR signature has one or more free ("+?") terms, the optimization problem becomes a multivariate one: we have one variable <math>\alpha_i, i \ge 2</math> for each free term, as well as the variable <math>\alpha_1</math> for the root. However, solving it is not much more difficult than the univariate case. | When the DR signature has one or more free ("+?") terms, the optimization problem becomes a multivariate one: we have one variable <math>\alpha_i, i \ge 2</math> for each free term, as well as the variable <math>\alpha_1</math> for the root. However, solving it is not much more difficult than the univariate case. | ||
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The Hessian of the resulting objective function is positive-definite, thus the global optimum can be found by setting all individual partial derivatives to zero. | The Hessian of the resulting objective function is positive-definite, thus the global optimum can be found by setting all individual partial derivatives to zero. | ||
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== DR and RTT == | == DR and RTT == | ||