574 Economical Difference Schen1es for Multidimensional Proble1ns
In what follows the weighted scheme
(33)
y(O) =Yo, Y(r) = U1,
is treated as a primary one and it vvill be writ kn in canonical form for later
use:
(34)
where the unknown operator B + 2rR = E + 2o- 1 rA is sought. Let now
A = A 1 + A2. The factorized operator
will appear in place of ~he ope!::_ator B + 2r R as one possible way of con-
necting two operators B and R by a unique condition and it may be of
assistance in designing n1any factorized schemes. Later we will expound
certain exploratory devices for obtaining them. For example, this can be
done using ( 34) in the form
(B + 2 TR) 1ft + (B - 2 TR) Yt + 2 Ay = '). cp
and replacing the operator B + 2 TR by the factorized operator B -+ 2 TR, -
making it possible to write the scheme at hand in canonical form with the
aid of the well-known relations
Yt = yt + 0.5 TYft,
The outcome of this is
(35)
y(O) = Yo,
so that
Yt = ya t - 0.5 T Ytt •