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Dan Zuras Intervals wrote:
I am more interested in the 'natural' uses of set theoretic functions. In the case of intersection, they seem to involve deriving an interval for which the properties of both operands are true. In the Newton's iteration: given xx(k) & xmid (the midpoint of that interval, we compute: xx(k+1) = (xmid - f(xmid)/ffprime(xx(k))) \intersect xx(k) That is, we seek a new interval that is contained in BOTH the old interval & the image of that interval under Newton's map.
This is an intersection of bare intervals. decorations make sense onlyfor range computations, not for domain reductions, as here. Thus they are needed inside the computations of
f(xmid) [xmid must be an interval to take care of roundoff]
and
ffprime(xx(k)),
to check the assumptions under which the interval newton formula holds,
but not for the other calculations in the above iteration.