ACM Transactions on Mathematical Software · 1982 · 120 citations · 11 references
Natural SciencesEarth SciencesGeomaticsGeomorphologyTime Series AnalysisFourier AnalysisGeophysical Data Processing
A heuristic algorithm is presented for fast and accurate evaluation of complex Hankel transforms of orders 0 and 1. Concepts using linear digital convolution are introduced, where Bessel function evaluations are not required. Related convolution is defined over a set of transforms whose integrands are related algebraically. Given any transform argument range, fast lagged convolution is performed m place within a predeslgned digital filter By arranging related and lagged convolutions m matrix form, a whole matrix of complex Hankel transforms is evaluated with a minimum of integrand function calls. For each point in the matrix, an adaptive convolution algorithm (based on function behavior and a given truncation tolerance) further reduce unnecessary evaluations along the decreasing digital-filter tails. The class of mtegrands (excluding the Bessel factor) must be continuous monotonic decreasing complex (or real) functions of a real variable defined in (0, oo). Higher integerorder Hankel transforms may be expressed in terms of orders 0 and 1 by recursion, and can be rapidly evaluated by related convolution.
11
A Treatise on the Theory of Bessel Functions.
Matthew Porter, G. N. Watson · American Mathematical Monthly · 1923 · 9.6K citations
A Treatise on the Theory of Bessel Functions
H. T. Davis, G. N. Watson · National Mathematics Magazine · 1944 · 5.4K citations
The fourier integral and its applications
Journal of the Franklin Institute · 1962 · 466 citations
A. E. Siegman · Optics Letters · 1977 · 290 citations
Natural Sciences, Electrical Engineering, Computational Mechanics +14