Numerical Functional Analysis and Optimization · 1993 · 130 citations · 37 references
Natural SciencesMathematicsInformation TheoryMultiscale ModelingRepresentation TheoryDigital Signal ProcessingOperator TheorySignal ProcessingBasis FunctionsConvolutionMultiresolution AnalysisMultiscale Basis FunctionsScaling FunctionsSignal Sampling TheoryWavelet AnalysisWavelet Transform
Under suitable conditions, if the scaling functions ϕ1 and ϕ2 generate the multiresolutions V (j)(ϕ1) and V (j)(ϕ2), then their convolution ϕ1*ϕ2also generates a multiresolution V (j)(ϕ1*ϕ2) More over, if p is an appropriate convolution operator from l 2 into itself and if ϕ is a scaling function generating the multiresolution V (j)(ϕ),then p*ϕis a scaling function generating the same multiresolution V (j)(ϕ)=V (j)(p*ϕ). Using these two properties, we group the scaling and wavelet functions into equivalent classes and consider various equivalent basis functions of the associated function spaces We use the n-fold convolution product to construct sequences of multiresolution and wavelet spaces V (j)(ϕn) and W (j)(ϕn) with increasing regularity. We discuss the link between multiresolution analysis and Shannon's sampling theory. We then show that the interpolating and orthogonal pre- and post-filters associated with the multiresolution sequence V (0)(ϕn)asymptotically converge to the ideal lowpass filter of Shannon. We also prove that the filters associated with the sequence of wavelet spaces W (0)(ϕn)convergeto the ideal bandpass filter. Finally, we construct the basic wavelet sequences ψ b nand show that they tend to Gabor functions. Thisprovides wavelets that are nearly time-frequency optimal. The theory is illustrated with the example of polynomial splines.
37
Communication in the Presence of Noise
Claude E. Shannon · Proceedings of the IRE · 1949 · 6.1K citations