Home  - Pure_And_Applied_Math - Fourier Analysis

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

61-75 of 75    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4

Fourier Analysis:     more books (100)

Outline of Fourier analysis, including problems with step-by-step solutions (Unitech outlines) by Hwei P Hsu, 1967 An Introduction to Wavelet Analysis by David F. Walnut, 2001-09-27 Fourier Analysis and Boundary Value Problems by Enrique A. Gonzalez-Velasco, 1996-12-02 Practical Fourier Analysis for Multigrid Methods (Numerical Insights) by Roman Wienands, Wolfgang Joppich, 2004-10-28 Introduction to Calculus and Analysis, Vol. 1 (Classics in Mathematics) by Richard Courant, Fritz John, 1998-12-22 Mathematical Principles of Signal Processing: Fourier and Wavelet Analysis by Pierre Bremaud, 2010-11-02 Applications of Discrete and Continuous Fourier Analysis by H. Joseph Weaver, 1992-05 Principles of Harmonic Analysis (Universitext) by Anton Deitmar, Siegfried Echterhoff, 2008-11-21 Principles of Fourier Analysis (Studies in Advanced Mathematics) by Kenneth B. Howell, 2001-05-18 Real Analysis and Applications: Including Fourier Series and the Calculus of Variations by Frank Morgan, 2005-12-06 Fourier Methods in Imaging (The Wiley-IS&T Series in Imaging Science and Technology) by Roger L. Easton Jr., 2010-07-06 Analysis (Graduate Studies in Mathematics) by Elliott H. Lieb, Michael Loss, 2001-03-21 Fourier Analysis and Its Applications (Graduate Texts in Mathematics) by Anders Vretblad, 2010-11-02 A Guide to Distribution Theory and Fourier Transforms by Robert S. Strichartz, 2003-09

lists with details

61. Integer Fast Fourier Transform - Signal Processing, IEEE
    Your browser may not have a PDF reader available. Google recommends visiting our text version of this document.  
    http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/iel5/78/21226/00984749.pdf

62. ScopeDSP: Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) Software For Windows
    Transform between Time and Frequency domains using an arbitraryN, mixed-radix Fast fourier Transform. FFT s can be any length whose prime factors are less  
    http://www.iowegian.com/scopedsp.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Download Purchase ScopeFIR ScopeDSP™ can generate, read, write, window, and plot sampled-data signals. It features an Arbitrary-N FFT algorithm to quickly perform Time-Frequency conversions, and it calculates many statistics in Time and Frequency. These features, plus a highly refined graphical user interface, make ScopeDSP the premier spectral analysis software tool for use by professionals working in Digital Signal Processing. Specifically, ScopeDSP can: Transform between Time and Frequency domains using an arbitrary-N, mixed-radix Fast Fourier Transform. FFT's can be any length whose prime factors are less than 2000. For example, you can do an FFT on any power of two or ten. Filter data using a built-in Finite Impulse Response (FIR) filtering capability. Manipulate Data by windowing , scaling, or zero-padding. Window types include Blackman-Harris Kaiser-Bessel , Hamming, Hanning, and Gaussian. Read and write files of Real or Complex, Time or Frequency Data in a wide variety of text and binary data file formats used by common DSP software tools. Even Wave format (.wav) is supported. (ScopeDSP's extensive data format support makes it a very flexible data file converter.) Plot complex Time and Frequency Data in a variety of linear and polar graph formats. Plotting is optimized for engineering/scientific use.

63. Fourier Synthesis Of Periodic Signals
    The fourier theorem is fairly general and also applies to periodic functions that have Some simple examples of fourier series are those of square,  
    http://www.chem.uoa.gr/Applets/AppletFourier/Appl_Fourier2.html

64. Fourier Transform
    The fourier transform has many algebraic properties. Note that sinusoidal waves are eigenvectors of the differentiation operator.  
    http://cas.ensmp.fr/~chaplais/wavetour_presentation/transformees/Fourier/Fourier
    
    Extractions: The Fourier transform analyses the "frequency contents" of a signal. Its many properties make it suitable for studying linear time invariant operators, such as differentiation. It is a global representation of a signal. The Fourier transform of f in L is The inverse Fourier transform represents f as a sum of sinusoids The Fourier transform has many algebraic properties . Note that sinusoidal waves are eigenvectors of the differentiation operator. This makes it possible for the Fourier transform to give indications on the regularity of a signal To reduce the number of operations, the Fast Fourier Transform separates odd and even frequencies when computing a discrete Fourier transform. The Fourier transform is a global representation of the signal. It cannot analyze it local frequency contents or its local regularity. The convergence condition on the Fourier transform only gives the worst order of regularity. It ignores local regular behaviours. There exist, however, a definition of the

65. Xkcd - A Webcomic Of Romance, Sarcasm, Math, And Language - By Randall Munroe
    Permanent link to this comic http//xkcd.com/26/. Image URL (for hotlinking/embedding) http//imgs.xkcd.com/comics/fourier.jpg  
    http://xkcd.com/26/
    
    Extractions: Livejournal Comic Feed: Livejournal Blag Feed: Comics I enjoy: Dinosaur Comics A Softer World Perry Bible Fellowship Copper ... Buttercup Festival Warning: this comic occasionally contains strong language (which may be unsuitable for children), unusual humor (which may be unsuitable for adults), and advanced mathematics (which may be unsuitable for liberal-arts majors). We did not invent the algorithm. The algorithm consistently finds Jesus. The algorithm killed Jeeves.

66. An Intuitive Explanation Of Fourier Theory
    A fourier transform encodes not just a single sinusoid, but a whole series of An inverse fourier transform of the fourier image produces an exact  
    http://sharp.bu.edu/~slehar/fourier/fourier.html
    
    Extractions: var sc_project=2485951; var sc_invisible=1; var sc_partition=24; var sc_security="c04335da"; Fourier theory is pretty complicated mathematically. But there are some beautifully simple holistic concepts behind Fourier theory which are relatively easy to explain intuitively. There are other sites on the web that can give you the mathematical formulation of the Fourier transform. I will present only the basic intuitive insights here, as applied to spatial imagery. Fourier theory states that any signal, in our case visual images, can be expressed as a sum of a series of sinusoids. In the case of imagery, these are sinusoidal variations in brightness across the image. For example the sinusoidal pattern shown below can be captured in a single Fouier term that encodes 1: the spatial frequency, 2: the magnitude (positive or negative), and 3: the phase. These three values capture all of the information in the sinusoidal image. The

67. Fourier Series - Java Applet
    This demonstration illustrates the use of fourier series to represent functions. There are two functions built in. One is a step function.  
    http://www.sunsite.ubc.ca/LivingMathematics/V001N01/UBCExamples/Fourier/fourier.
    
    Extractions: http://www.math.ubc.ca/ This demonstration illustrates the use of Fourier series to represent functions. There are two functions built in. One is a step function. The display starts with the exact function. The first time you click the "Add a term button" the first term in the Fourier expansion is plotted. Each successive time you click the "Add a term button", another term is added from the Fourier series and the resulting approximation is plotted. Notice that as you add terms the approximation gets better and better, though for the step function, the approximation is not so good near the discontinuity. This is known as the Gibb's effect . To change functions, click the "Change functions". You may also zoom the view by clicking anywhere on the plot. To return to the original scale, click the "Unzoom" button.

68. Fourier Series
    Discussions of the fourier series in Hilbert space lead to an examination of further properties of trigonometrical fourier series, more. 1956 edition.  
    http://store.doverpublications.com/0486406814.html

69. The Fast Fourier Transform Algorithm
    It is possible to calculate the DFT more efficiently than this, using the fast fourier transform or FFT algorithm, which reduces the number of operations to  
    http://www.cm.cf.ac.uk/Dave/Vision_lecture/node20.html
    
    Extractions: has to be evaluated for N values of u , which if done in the obvious way clearly takes multiplications. It is possible to calculate the DFT more efficiently than this, using the fast Fourier transform or FFT algorithm, which reduces the number of operations to We shall assume for simplicity that N is a power of 2, If we define to be the root of unity given by , and set M N /2, we have

70. Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR) From Evans Analytical Group (EAG)
    fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR) EAG Labs - Evans Analytical Group - Charles Evans Associates - Specialists in Materials Characterization  
    http://www.eaglabs.com/techniques/analytical_techniques/ftir.php
    
    Extractions: Advanced Search About EAG ... Decapsulation Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR) provides specific information about chemical bonding and molecular structures, making it useful for analyzing organic materials and certain inorganic materials. Chemical bonds vibrate at characteristic frequencies, and when exposed to infrared radiation, they absorb the radiation at frequencies that match their vibration modes. Measuring the radiation absorption as a function of frequency produces a spectrum that can be used to identify functional groups and compounds. Evans Analytical Group® (EAG) primarily uses FTIR to assist our customers with identifying and analyzing materials and/or contaminants. For example, we work with you to determine if a device component is contaminated. If it is, we can use FTIR to help determine what the contaminant is, so you can eliminate the source. Our scientists are highly educated and knowledgeable in the use of FTIR. We believe that our experience with many different materials cannot be matched at any competing labs. Plus, you can count on fast turnaround times, accurate data, and person-to-person service, ensuring you understand the information that you receive.

71. An Introduction To Fourier Series Representations Of Periodic Signals
    An Introduction To fourier Series Representations Of Periodic Signals.  
    http://www.facstaff.bucknell.edu/mastascu/eLessonsHTML/Freq/Freq4.html
    
    Extractions: Be able to predict how the signal will interact with linear systems and circuits using frequency response methods. The first goal is really to be able to express a periodic signal in frequency response language. The second goal is to be able to take a frequency representation of a signal and use that representation to predict how the signal will interact with systems. Why Use Frequency Representations When We Can Represent Any Signal With Time Functions? Signals are functions of time. A frequency response representation is a way of representing the same signal as a frequency function. Why bother - especially when we can represent the signal as a function of time and manipulate it any way we want there? For example, In a system, if we have the time function, we can solve an input-output differential equation to get the output, and

72. The Fast Fourier Transform
    The Fast fourier Transform is an extremely important and widelyused method of extracting useful information from sampled signals.  
    http://www.dsptutor.freeuk.com/fft.htm
    
    Extractions: The Fast Fourier Transform is an extremely important and widely-used method of extracting useful information from sampled signals. It is quite possible to use the FFT simply as a tool, without needing to understand its theoretical basis; nevertheless, in this section we will attempt to give a brief outline of how the FFT works, without getting too involved in the mathematical aspects. The Fourier Transform (named after its discoverer, the French mathematician Jean-Baptiste Fourier) is a mathematical procedure which can be thought of as transforming a function from the time domain to the frequency domain. The application of the Fourier transform to a signal is analogous to the splitting up or "dispersion" of a light beam by a prism or diffraction grating to form the optical spectrum of the light source. An optical spectrum consists of lines or bands of colour corresponding to the various wavelengths (and hence different frequencies) of light waves emitted by the source. In Digital Signal Processing, the spectrum of a signal refers to the way energy in the signal is distributed over its various frequency components. The Fourier transform operates on continuous functions : that is, functions which are defined at all values of the time

73. Applied Optics
    Miniaturization of Holographic fourierTransform Spectrometers G. W. Stroke and A. T. Funkhouser, “fourier transform spectroscopy using holographic  
    http://ao.osa.org/abstract.cfm?id=82054

74. The DFT “à Pied”: Mastering The Fourier Transform In One Day - Th
    Of course you can’t learn all the bells and whistles of the fourier transform in one day without practising and repeating and eventually delving into the  
    http://www.dspdimension.com/admin/dft-a-pied/
    
    Extractions: Jean-Baptiste Joseph Fourier was one of those children parents are either proud or ashamed of, as he started throwing highly complicated mathematical terms at them at the age of fourteen. Although he did a lot of important work during his lifetime, the probably most significant thing he discovered had to do with the conduction of heat in materials. He came up with an equation that described how the heat would travel in a certain medium, and solved this equation with an infinite series of trigonometric functions (the sines and cosines we have discussed above). Basically, and related to our topic, what Fourier discovered boils down to the general rule that every signal, however complex, can be represented by a sum of sinusoid functions that are individually mixed. This is our original One sine Two sines Four sines Seven sines Fourteen sines What you see here is our original signal, and how it can be approximated by a mixture of sines (we will call them

75. FFT Laboratory
    The source.  
    http://sepwww.stanford.edu/oldsep/hale/FftLab.html

61-75 of 75    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4