ADI iteration — where it appears
Named by 2 essays across one field — each of them below, with the objects they name alongside it.
Also named here as equioscillation — the same set of essays touches all of them, so they are one junction rather than several.
Why a Gramian can be truncated at all
Every method in this field rests on one fact nobody states the reason for — the eigenvalues of a Gramian fall off a cliff. The equation defining it has a rank-one right-hand side and no low-rank structure anywhere — and the answer's decay is a rational approximation problem with a closed-form rate.
Where to put the poles of a rational function
Three times in one field the same question arrives from different directions — ADI shifts, rational approximation of a square root, the decay of a Gramian — and it has one answer. Cluster them geometrically towards wherever the function is difficult, and the alternative that looks reasonable costs orders.
Named alongside it
The objects these essays reach for when they reach for this one.
Condition numberEquioscillationGramianLow-rank approximationLyapunov equationRational approximationZolotarev numberHankel singular valuesShift selectionSingular values