- an
iterator is an
object that
progressively provides access to each item of a collection, in order. A
collection may
provide multiple iterators via its...
-
single iteration, and the
outcome of each
iteration is then the
starting point of the next
iteration. In
mathematics and
computer science,
iteration (along...
-
Iterative reconstruction refers to
iterative algorithms used to
reconstruct 2D and 3D
images in
certain imaging techniques. For example, in
computed tomography...
- The
method of
iteratively reweighted least squares (IRLS) is used to
solve certain optimization problems with
objective functions of the form of a p-norm:...
- read "log star"), is the
number of
times the
logarithm function must be
iteratively applied before the
result is less than or
equal to 1 {\displaystyle 1}...
-
definition of an
iterated function on a set X follows. Let X be a set and f: X → X be a function.
Defining f n as the n-th
iterate of f,
where n is a...
- {\displaystyle b} (either an
eigenvector approximation or a
random vector) and
iteratively calculating A b , A 2 b , A 3 b , . . . {\displaystyle Ab,A^{2}b,A^{3}b...
-
software requirements and
iteratively enhance the
evolving versions until the full
system is implemented. At each
iteration,
design modifications are...
-
approximation (called an "
iterate") is
derived from the
previous ones. A
specific implementation with
termination criteria for a
given iterative method like gradient...
- In mathematics,
power iteration (also
known as the
power method) is an
eigenvalue algorithm:
given a
diagonalizable matrix A {\displaystyle A} , the algorithm...
