Representation of the Lagrange reconstructing polynomial by combination of substencils
G.A. Gerolymos

TL;DR
This paper analyzes the properties of Lagrange reconstructing polynomials on equidistant points, showing they can be uniquely expressed as combinations of substencils with rational weights, and proves the positivity of these weights near the midpoint.
Contribution
It introduces a unique representation of Lagrange reconstructing polynomials as a combination of substencils with explicit rational weights and proves their convexity near the midpoint.
Findings
Lagrange reconstructing polynomials have only real, distinct roots not at cell interfaces.
Existence of a unique combination of substencils for reconstructing polynomials.
Proof of convexity of weight-functions near the midpoint under certain conditions.
Abstract
The Lagrange reconstructing polynomial [Shu C.W.: {\em SIAM Rev.} {\bf 51} (2009) 82--126] of a function on a given set of equidistant () points is defined [Gerolymos G.A.: {\em J. Approx. Theory} {\bf 163} (2011) 267--305] as the polynomial whose sliding (with ) averages on are equal to the Lagrange interpolating polynomial of on the same stencil. We first study the fundamental functions of Lagrange reconstruction, show that these polynomials have only real and distinct roots, which are never located at the cell-interfaces (half-points) (), and obtain several identities. Using these identities, by analogy to the recursive Neville-Aitken-like algorithm applied to the Lagrange interpolating polynomial,…
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