Proof Techniques in Quasi-Monte Carlo Theory
Josef Dick, Aicke Hinrichs, and Friedrich Pillichshammer

TL;DR
This survey reviews key mathematical tools and methods used in quasi-Monte Carlo theory, illustrating their application through examples across various mathematical disciplines.
Contribution
It organizes and discusses a selection of analytical tools relevant to QMC, highlighting their roles and applications in the field.
Findings
Illustrates the use of harmonic analysis in QMC
Shows how algebraic methods aid in discrepancy estimates
Demonstrates probabilistic inequalities in QMC analysis
Abstract
In this survey paper we discuss some tools and methods which are of use in quasi-Monte Carlo (QMC) theory. We group them in chapters on Numerical Analysis, Harmonic Analysis, Algebra and Number Theory, and Probability Theory. We do not provide a comprehensive survey of all tools, but focus on a few of them, including reproducing and covariance kernels, Littlewood-Paley theory, Riesz products, Minkowski's fundamental theorem, exponential sums, diophantine approximation, Hoeffding's inequality and empirical processes, as well as other tools. We illustrate the use of these methods in QMC using examples.
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Taxonomy
TopicsMathematical Approximation and Integration · Mathematical functions and polynomials · Scientific Research and Discoveries
