Adaptive interpolation — where it appears
Named by 2 essays across 2 fields — each of them below, with the objects they name alongside it.
Also named here as data driven realisation — the same set of essays touches all of them, so they are one junction rather than several.
A model with no matrices behind it
Twenty-four numbers — values of a transfer function at twenty-four points — produce a sixth-order model of a forty-state system that passes through every sample to 10⁻¹² and matches the function it never saw to 10⁻⁹. Noise of 10⁻¹⁰ on those numbers takes the rank decision's gap from 10⁸ to 4.
The points the algorithm chose
A rational approximant whose support points are picked by its own residual clusters geometrically at a branch point nobody named — recovering by measurement the rule a hand-built approximant is given. At degree ten it is seven hundred and fifty times more accurate than the same form with its points spread evenly.
Named alongside it
The objects these essays reach for when they reach for this one.
Data driven realisationLoewner matrixApproximation before linearisationBarycentric formBranch pointDescriptor systemGreedy algorithmInterpolationMcMillan degreeNoise floorRank is a decisionRational approximation