The author considers the effect of numerical integration in the case of solving a two-dimensional eigenvalue problem for the second-order elliptic differential operator via the finite element method. It is proved that the optimal estimates for eigenfunctions (namely, the estimates of the same order as the optimal estimates for the classical finite element approximation without numerical integration) are valid under the assumption that the precision of the numerical quadrature is the same as that for the corresponding boundary value problem.
The author investigates the problem (1) Lu=λu, u(0)=0, u∈L2(0,∞), where L=d2/dt2+a(t)d/dt+b(t) and domL={u∈L2(0,∞):du/dt absolutely continuous, d2u/dt2∈L2(0,∞), u(0)=0}. She proves that under certain conditions it is possible to approximate the spectrum of (1) by means of the spectrum of a suitable problem of the form −u′′+c(t)u=λu, u(0)=0, u′(n)=α(n)u(n).
EN
The author investigates the problem (1) Lu=λu, u(0)=0, u∈L2(0,∞), where L=d2/dt2+a(t)d/dt+b(t) and domL={u∈L2(0,∞):du/dt absolutely continuous, d2u/dt2∈L2(0,∞), u(0)=0}. She proves that under certain conditions it is possible to approximate the spectrum of (1) by means of the spectrum of a suitable problem of the form −u′′+c(t)u=λu, u(0)=0, u′(n)=α(n)u(n).The review of the paper is available at MR0518666.
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