(improper integrator)
Accepts:
integrator
(function of f
, a
, b
and opts
)a
and b
, the endpoints of an integration interval, andopts
, a dict of integrator-configuring optionsAnd returns a new integrator that's able to handle infinite endpoints. (If you
don't specify ##-Inf
or ##Inf
, the returned integrator will fall through
to the original integrator
implementation.)
All opts
will be passed through to the supplied integrator
.
improper
::infinite-breakpoint
: If either a
or b
is equal to ##Inf
or ##-Inf
,
this function will internally perform a change of variables on the regions
from:
(:infinite-breakpoint opts) => ##Inf
or
##-Inf => (- (:infinite-breakpoint opts))
using $u(t) = {1 \over t}$, as described in the infinitize
method of
substitute.cljc
. This has the effect of mapping the infinite endpoint to an
open interval endpoint of 0.
Where should you choose the breakpoint? According to Press in Numerical Recipes, section 4.4: "At a sufficiently large positive value so that the function funk is at least beginning to approach its asymptotic decrease to zero value at infinity."
References:
Accepts: - An `integrator` (function of `f`, `a`, `b` and `opts`) - `a` and `b`, the endpoints of an integration interval, and - (optionally) `opts`, a dict of integrator-configuring options And returns a new integrator that's able to handle infinite endpoints. (If you don't specify `##-Inf` or `##Inf`, the returned integrator will fall through to the original `integrator` implementation.) All `opts` will be passed through to the supplied `integrator`. ## Optional arguments relevant to `improper`: `:infinite-breakpoint`: If either `a` or `b` is equal to `##Inf` or `##-Inf`, this function will internally perform a change of variables on the regions from: `(:infinite-breakpoint opts) => ##Inf` or `##-Inf => (- (:infinite-breakpoint opts))` using $u(t) = {1 \over t}$, as described in the `infinitize` method of `substitute.cljc`. This has the effect of mapping the infinite endpoint to an open interval endpoint of 0. Where should you choose the breakpoint? According to Press in Numerical Recipes, section 4.4: "At a sufficiently large positive value so that the function funk is at least beginning to approach its asymptotic decrease to zero value at infinity." References: - Press, Numerical Recipes (p138), Section 4.4: http://phys.uri.edu/nigh/NumRec/bookfpdf/f4-4.pdf
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