Chengzhi Liu , Nian-Ci Wu , Juncheng Li , Lijuan Hu
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Two novel iterative approaches for improved LSPIA convergence
This paper introduces two improved variants of the least squares progressive-iterative approximation (LSPIA) by leveraging momentum techniques. Specifically, based on the Polyak's and Nesterov's momentum techniques, the proposed methods utilize the previous iteration information to update the control points. We name these two methods PmLSPIA and NmLSPIA, respectively. The introduction of momentum enhances the determination of the search directions, leading to a significant improvement in convergence rate. The geometric interpretations of PmLSPIA and NmLSPIA are elucidated, providing insights into the underlying principles of these accelerated algorithms. Rigorous convergence analyses are conducted, revealing that both PmLSPIA and NmLSPIA exhibit faster convergence than LSPIA. Numerical results further validate the efficacy of the proposed algorithms.
期刊介绍:
The journal Computer Aided Geometric Design is for researchers, scholars, and software developers dealing with mathematical and computational methods for the description of geometric objects as they arise in areas ranging from CAD/CAM to robotics and scientific visualization. The journal publishes original research papers, survey papers and with quick editorial decisions short communications of at most 3 pages. The primary objects of interest are curves, surfaces, and volumes such as splines (NURBS), meshes, subdivision surfaces as well as algorithms to generate, analyze, and manipulate them. This journal will report on new developments in CAGD and its applications, including but not restricted to the following:
-Mathematical and Geometric Foundations-
Curve, Surface, and Volume generation-
CAGD applications in Numerical Analysis, Computational Geometry, Computer Graphics, or Computer Vision-
Industrial, medical, and scientific applications.
The aim is to collect and disseminate information on computer aided design in one journal. To provide the user community with methods and algorithms for representing curves and surfaces. To illustrate computer aided geometric design by means of interesting applications. To combine curve and surface methods with computer graphics. To explain scientific phenomena by means of computer graphics. To concentrate on the interaction between theory and application. To expose unsolved problems of the practice. To develop new methods in computer aided geometry.