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I, too would like to hear from people who actually have implemented mid-rad. In particular, I think Siegfried Rump should weigh in on this. Baker On 5/4/2010 07:31, Dan Zuras Intervals wrote:
Date: Tue, 4 May 2010 13:34:03 +0300 Subject: Re: P1788/M0014.01: 6.1_and_6.2 (compatibility with multi-precision) From: "Hossam A. H. Fahmy"<hfahmy@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: stds-1788@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Vincent and P1788 group, 2010/5/4 Vincent Lefevre<vincent@xxxxxxxxxx>On 2010-05-02 03:54:20 -0700, Dan Zuras Intervals wrote:The 'dubious' nature of my concerns surround the problem that mid-rad intervals represent a quite different subset of the Real intervals than do the inf-sup forms. I believe that it will require us to burden mid-rad forms further to represent these intervals (like [1e-100,1e+100]& [3,+oo]) somehow. Is it sufficient to represent them as say, (5e+99,0,1e+100)& (something+3,-something,+oo)?
. . .
Remember the mid-rad form is chosen because of its utility in the case of very narrow intervals. There may be algorithms that have the flavor of principleComponent + tinyAdjustment that would fail should the interval be too wide or the midpoint too far from the interval itself. Still, I trust you mid-rad guys can enlighten us. Dan
-- --------------------------------------------------------------- R. Baker Kearfott, rbk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx (337) 482-5346 (fax) (337) 482-5270 (work) (337) 993-1827 (home) URL: http://interval.louisiana.edu/kearfott.html Department of Mathematics, University of Louisiana at Lafayette (Room 217 Maxim D. Doucet Hall, 1403 Johnston Street) Box 4-1010, Lafayette, LA 70504-1010, USA ---------------------------------------------------------------