activity
20032026
most citedFinding the "truncated" polynomial that is closest to a function

1 citations · 1 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

math.OC2026

Mixed precision Newton's method for optimization

Nicolas Brisebarre, Giuseppe Carrino, Theo Mary +1

Second-order optimization methods, such as Newton's algorithm, achieve fast local convergence and high accuracy, but their practical use is often limited by high computational cost…

math.NT2026

Integer points close to a transcendental curve: an algorithmic approach

Nicolas Brisebarre, Guillaume Hanrot

In this article, we propose an algorithmic approach to determine the integer points located near a transcendental curve. This approach is closely related to a celebrated work by Bo…

math.CA2026

Fractions of Recurrence Operators for Generalized Fourier Series in Classical Orthogonal Polynomials

Alexandre Benoit, Nicolas Brisebarre, Bruno Salvy

We consider series expansions in bases of classical orthogonal polynomials. When such a series solves a linear differential equation with polynomial coefficients, its coefficients…

math.CA2022

Differential-Difference Properties of Hypergeometric Series

Nicolas Brisebarre, Bruno Salvy

Six families of generalized hypergeometric series in a variable and an arbitrary number of parameters are considered. Each of them is indexed by an integer . Linear recurren…

math.NT2016

On a two-valued sequence and related continued fractions in power series fields

Bill Allombert, Nicolas Brisebarre, Alain Lasjaunias

We explicitly describe a noteworthy transcendental continued fraction in the field of power series over Q, having irrationality measure equal to 3. This continued fraction is a gen…

cs.MS2003★ 1 cited

Finding the "truncated" polynomial that is closest to a function

Nicolas Brisebarre, Jean-Michel Muller

When implementing regular enough functions (e.g., elementary or special functions) on a computing system, we frequently use polynomial approximations. In most cases, the polynomial…