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Serhii Stasyuk

Publications and source records attributed to Serhii Stasyuk.

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High-dimensional sparse trigonometric approximation in the uniform norm and consequences for sampling recovery

Recent findings by Jahn, T. Ullrich, Voigtlaender [14] relate non-linear sampling numbers for the square norm to quantities involving trigonometric best $m-$term approximation errors in the uniform norm. Here we establish new results for sparse trigonometric approximation with respect to the high-dimensional setting, where the influence of the dimension $d$ has to be controlled. In particular, we focus on best $m-$term trigonometric approximation for (unweighted) Wiener classes in $L_q$ and give precise constants. Our main results are approximation guarantees where the number of terms $m$ scales at most quadratic in the inverse accuracy $1/\varepsilon$. Providing a refined version of the classical Nikol'skij inequality we are able to extrapolate the $L_q$-result to $L_\infty$ while limiting the influence of the dimension to a $\sqrt{d}$-factor and an additonal $\log$-term in the size of the (rectangular) spectrum. This has consequences for the tractable sampling recovery via $\ell_1$-minimization of functions belonging to certain Besov classes with bounded mixed smoothness. This complements polynomial tractability results recently given by Krieg [16].

math.NA

Best $m$-term trigonometric approximation in weighted Wiener spaces and applications

In this paper we study best \(m\)-term trigonometric approximation in weighted Wiener spaces and its consequences for Besov and Sobolev spaces with bounded mixed derivative/difference. We obtain several sharp asymptotic bounds for weighted Wiener spaces including the quasi-Banach case. It has recently been observed that best \(m\)-term trigonometric widths in the uniform norm together with recovery algorithms stemming from compressed sensing serve to control the optimal sampling recovery error in various relevant spaces of multivariate functions. We use a collection of old and new tools as well as novel findings to extend the recovery bounds to classical multivariate smoothness spaces. It turns out that embeddings into Wiener spaces serve as a powerful tool to improve certain recent bounds.

math.FA