Functional Analysis Using Walsh Functions.
Abstract
Functional analysis usually implies representing a signal by a series of sine-cosine functions, but is actually included in the much broader problem of decomposition, that is, separating an arbitrary signal into preferred component signals. The most common approach to decomposition still uses a complete orthogonal set of functions, such as sine-cosine functions or Bessel functions, and an integral transform. In recent years, much attention has been given to a relatively unknown set of orthogonal functions, the Walsh Functions. A general discussion of orthogonal functions and series expansion, and some of the properties of Walsh Functions are presented followed by the necessary theory to determine the component coefficients of linearly composed signals. The theory employs an integral transformation using Walsh Functions and a matrix transformation yielding a least-square-fit approximation. (Author Modified Abstract)
Document Details
- Document Type
- Technical Report
- Publication Date
- Dec 01, 1972
- Accession Number
- AD0757350
Entities
People
- Paul A. Coppinger
Organizations
- University of Houston