The Curse of Dimensionality for Numerical Integration of Smooth Functions
arXiv:1211.0871 · doi:10.1090/S0025-5718-2014-02855-X
Abstract
We prove the curse of dimensionality for multivariate integration of C^r functions: The number of needed function values to achieve an error ε is larger than c_r (1+γ)^d for ε\le ε_0, where c_r,γ>0 and d is the dimension. The proofs are based on volume estimates for r=1 together with smoothing by convolution. This allows us to obtain smooth fooling functions for r>1.
15 pages, minor revision
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (9)
- The Fermion Sign Problem in Path Integral Monte Carlo Simulations: Quantum Dots, Ultracold Atoms, and Warm Dense Matter
- Few-body Bose gases in low dimensions -- a laboratory for quantum dynamics
- The role of Frolov's cubature formula for functions with bounded mixed derivative
- The curse of dimensionality for numerical integration on general domains
- On Weak Tractability of the Clenshaw-Curtis Smolyak Algorithm
- Exponential tractability of -approximation with function values
- Product rules are optimal for numerical integration in classical smoothness spaces
- Polynomial tractability for integration in an unweighted function space with absolutely convergent Fourier series
- Approximation of Functions: Optimal Sampling and Complexity