- #1
elegysix
- 406
- 15
If I have a set of n numbers, (n=0,1,2, ... n-1), what is the maximum number coefficients in a series I would need in order to find y=f(n) true on the integers up to n-1? Or is that something I just have to check after fitting it? ( does it need an nth degree polynomial?)
Another question:
If I have a finite set of functions, Ft(x), and these functions may or may not be similar (i.e. Ft(x) = x, x2, x3... xt ), how can I fit a plane to a set of functions such that F(1,x)=F1(x), F(2,x)=F2(x) ... in order to find an equation F(t,x)?
can/how is this done if each function is a summation? (i.e. F1=[itex]\sum[/itex]a1(n)*xn, F2=[itex]\sum[/itex]a2(n)*xn)
can I find an equation like F(t,x) = [itex]\sum[/itex]G(t)*at(n)*xn that will satisfy this?
thanks
Another question:
If I have a finite set of functions, Ft(x), and these functions may or may not be similar (i.e. Ft(x) = x, x2, x3... xt ), how can I fit a plane to a set of functions such that F(1,x)=F1(x), F(2,x)=F2(x) ... in order to find an equation F(t,x)?
can/how is this done if each function is a summation? (i.e. F1=[itex]\sum[/itex]a1(n)*xn, F2=[itex]\sum[/itex]a2(n)*xn)
can I find an equation like F(t,x) = [itex]\sum[/itex]G(t)*at(n)*xn that will satisfy this?
thanks