IEEE Transactions on Computers · 1970 · 17 citations · 4 references
ComputingComputer ScienceElectrical EngineeringAlgorithmsCryptographyField-programmable Gate ArraysCoding TheoryDigital Signal ProcessingMatrix ComputationFast Fourier TransformNatural Order
The matrix form of the Walsh functions as defined in the above-mentioned short note [1] can be generated by the modulo-2 product of two generating matrices: the natural binary code, and the transpose of the bit-reversed form of the first. As a result, the coefficients of the Walsh transform occur in bit-reversed order. By simply reordering the Walsh functions themselves to correspond to generation by the product of two such code matrices, neither or both in bit-reversed form, the Walsh coefficients occur in their natural order.
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What is the fast Fourier transform?
W.T. Cochran, J.W. Cooley, D. L. Favin et al. · IEEE Transactions on Audio and Electroacoustics · 1967 · 496 citations
Some Notes on the Walsh Functions
K.W. Henderson · IEEE Transactions on Electronic Computers · 1964 · 52 citations