Neave effect also occurs with Tausworthe sequences
Shu Tezuka
WSC 1991
The algorithms used by the IBM Israel Scientific Center for the elementary mathematical library using the IEEE standard for binary floating point arithmetic are described. The algorithms are based on the “accurate tables method.” This methodology achieves high performance and produces very accurate results. It overcomes one of the main problems encountered in elementary mathematical functions computations: achieving last bit accuracy. The results obtained are correctly rounded for almost all arguement values. Our main idea in the accurate tables method is to use “nonstandard tables,” which are different from the natural tables of equally spaced points in which the rounding error prevents obtaining last bit accuracy. In order to achieve a small error we use the following idea: Perturb the original, equally spaced, points in such a way that the table value 1991 will be very close to numbers which can be exactly represented by the computer (much closer than the usual double percision representation). Thus we were able to control the error introduced by the computer representation of real numbers and extended the accuracy without actually using extended precision arithmetic. © 1991, ACM. All rights reserved.
Shu Tezuka
WSC 1991
Charles A Micchelli
Journal of Approximation Theory
Donald Samuels, Ian Stobert
SPIE Photomask Technology + EUV Lithography 2007
Michael Ray, Yves C. Martin
Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering