A unified approach to the Clenshaw summation and the recursive computation of very high degree and order normalised associated Legendre functions
By S. Holmes, Will Featherstone. 2002
221 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Geography, Planning and Development, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c74926affa019460d9f31387a0970c2e508e2bdf
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Aerospace Engineering
- G. Balmino
- N. Vales
- Mark A. Wieczorek
- Arthur D. Richmond
- J. Emmert
- Sylvain Bonvalot
- A. Briais
- D. Drob
In Geography, Planning and Development
- G. Balmino
- N. Vales
- Mark A. Wieczorek
- Arthur D. Richmond
- J. Emmert
- Sylvain Bonvalot
- A. Briais
- D. Drob
In Oceanography
- G. Balmino
- N. Vales
- Mark A. Wieczorek
- Arthur D. Richmond
- J. Emmert
- Sylvain Bonvalot
- A. Briais
- D. Drob
Citations in the corpus
- Spherical harmonic modelling to ultra-high degree of Bouguer and isostatic anomalies (2012, methodology): “Wenzel single normalization (1998), or Horner’s schemes (in cos φ) on partial sums such as in Holmes and Featherstone (2002),”
- A computationally compact representation of Magnetic-Apex and Quasi-Dipole coordinates with smooth base vectors (2009, methodology): “Holmes and Featherstone [2002] noted that the standard forward column method, applied at double precision, will produce numerical underflow for m > 1900; we therefore expect that our algorithm will produce reliable output for orders considerably higher than m = 72.”
- Gravity and Topography of the Terrestrial Planets (2015, methodology): “If starting values used in the recursion are appropriately scaled, as is summarized by Holmes and Featherstone (2002), these can be computed to high accuracy up to a maximum spherical harmonic degree of about 2700.”