Henderson, Troy Lee, IV (2005-08). Causal equivalence of frames. Doctoral Dissertation. Thesis uri icon

abstract

  • Frames have recently become popular in the area of applied mathematics known as digital signal processing. Frames offer a level of redundancy that bases do not provide. In a sub-area of signal processing known as data recovery, redundancy has become increasingly useful; therefore, so have frames. Just as orthonormal bases are desirable for numerical computations, Parseval frames provide similar properties as orthonormal bases while maintaining a desired level of redundancy. This dissertation will begin with a basic background on frames and will proceed to encapsulate my research as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Ph.D. degree in Mathematics at Texas A&M University. More specifically, in this dissertation we investigate an apparently new concept we term causal equivalence of frames and techniques for transforming frames into Parseval frames in a way that generalizes the Classical Gram- Schmidt process for bases. Finally, we will compare and contrast these techniques.
  • Frames have recently become popular in the area of applied mathematics known
    as digital signal processing. Frames offer a level of redundancy that bases do not
    provide. In a sub-area of signal processing known as data recovery, redundancy has
    become increasingly useful; therefore, so have frames. Just as orthonormal bases are
    desirable for numerical computations, Parseval frames provide similar properties as
    orthonormal bases while maintaining a desired level of redundancy. This dissertation
    will begin with a basic background on frames and will proceed to encapsulate my
    research as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Ph.D. degree in Mathematics
    at Texas A&M University. More specifically, in this dissertation we investigate an
    apparently new concept we term causal equivalence of frames and techniques for
    transforming frames into Parseval frames in a way that generalizes the Classical Gram-
    Schmidt process for bases. Finally, we will compare and contrast these techniques.

publication date

  • August 2005