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Multiresolution analysis of two-dimensional <inline-formula>1/f</inline-formula> processes: approximation methods for random variable transformations
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1999
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Numerical AnalysisEngineeringLinear Network.the IdeasStochastic AnalysisProbabilistic Wave ModellingMulti-resolution MethodSouth FloridadepartmentStatistical Signal ProcessingMultiscale AnalysisMulti-resolution ModelingSignal ReconstructionComputational ImagingApproximation TheoryStatisticsRandom Variable TransformationsRadiologyHealth SciencesMedical ImagingMultidimensional Signal ProcessingInverse ProblemsMultivariate ApproximationMedical Image ComputingWavelet TheorySignal ProcessingInput AnalysisApproximation MethodsBiomedical ImagingApproximation MethodImage DenoisingMultiresolution AnalysisMultiscale Modeling
University of South FloridaDepartment of RadiologyDigital Medical Imaging ProgramTampa, Florida 33612-4799E-mail: clarke@splinter.moffitt.usf.eduAbstract. The multiresolution wavelet expansion is used as a simplify-ing mechanism for the parametric analysis of complicated highly corre-lated random fields. A previously developed approximation method isapplied to simulated statistically self-similar random fields for furtherevaluation. This approach can be considered as a simplifying method forrandom variable transformations for some important applications. Theapproach overcomes many of the difficulties associated with predictingthe output field probability distribution function resulting from passing anon-Gaussian random process through a linear network. Here, the mul-tiresolution wavelet expansion can be considered as a linear network.The ideas are illustrated with three related simulated noise fields: a whitenoise input field distributed proportional to a zero order hyperbolic Besselfunction and two 1/f noise processes resulting from filtering the whitenoise process. The fields are analyzed with an orthogonal multiresolutionwavelet expansion. The expansion components are studied with para-metric analysis, where the probability models are all derived from onefamily of functions. In addition, the study illustrates some interesting non-intuitive statistical properties of the filtered fields.
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