use pemdas first...
Basically, an expression is not a polynomial when anything is done that is not allowed in a polynomial - for example, use any variable in the denominator of a monomial, use non-integral powers or radicals (which is basically the same as a non-integral power), use functions, etc.
It is a polynomial (monomial). It is a polynomial (monomial). It is a polynomial (monomial). It is a polynomial (monomial).
Matlab has a lot of functions for interpolate, depending on what you're trying to do. You don't need a toolbox for it, either. Type "doc interp1" to get started and navigate the help file from there.
No.
William Francis Griffeth has written: 'Polynomial interpolation in predictor-corrector methods for following homotopy paths'
Newton's forward interpolation formula is derived by constructing a series of finite divided differences based on the given data points, then expressing the interpolation polynomial using these differences. By determining the first divided difference as the increments of function values, and subsequent divided differences as the increments of the previous differences, the formula is formulated algebraically as a series of terms involving these differences. This results in a polynomial that can be used to interpolate values within the given data range using forward differences.
spatial interpolation is used in cartography to obtain a 'best guess' value for missing vaues on a map
when the value of x for which f(y) is to be found lies in the upper part of forward difference table then we use Newton's forward interpolation formula..
Construct the Lagrange interpolating polynomial P1(x) for f(x) = cos(x)+sin(x) when x0 = 0; x1 = 0:3. Find the absolute error on the interval [x0; x1].
interpolation
polynomial
use pemdas first...
The interpolation factor is simply the ratio of the output rate to the input
The noun interpolation (determine by comparison) has a normal plural, interpolations.
Basically, an expression is not a polynomial when anything is done that is not allowed in a polynomial - for example, use any variable in the denominator of a monomial, use non-integral powers or radicals (which is basically the same as a non-integral power), use functions, etc.
Advantages over what? For what? Generally linear interpolation is done because one infers that the relationship between points is linear and/or it is the the easiest kind of interpolation. In the absence of data or theory to help you infer the relationship between points the principle of parsimony suggest that use the simplest that gets the job done - linear.