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A Christoffel function weighted least squares algorithm for collocation approximations
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We propose, theoretically investigate, and numerically validate an algorithm for the Monte Carlo solution of least-squares polynomial approximation problems in a collocation frame- work. Our method is motivated by generalized Polynomial Chaos approximation in uncertainty quantification where a polynomial approximation is formed from a combination of orthogonal polynomials. A standard Monte Carlo approach would draw samples according to the density of orthogonality. Our proposed algorithm samples with respect to the equilibrium measure of the parametric domain, and subsequently solves a weighted least-squares problem, with weights given by evaluations of the Christoffel function. We present theoretical analysis to motivate the algorithm, and numerical results that show our method is superior to standard Monte Carlo methods in many situations of interest.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Sparse grids vs. random points for high-dimensional polynomial approximation
Least squares on random points with 2x oversampling matches or beats Smolyak sparse grids on benchmark functions up to dimension 100.
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Near-optimal sampling strategies for multivariate function approximation on general domains
A discrete-grid Christoffel sampling strategy achieves near-optimal O(N log N) sample complexity for weighted least-squares approximation of multivariate functions on general domains.
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