60,264 research outputs found
Sampling and reconstruction of operators
We study the recovery of operators with bandlimited Kohn-Nirenberg symbol
from the action of such operators on a weighted impulse train, a procedure we
refer to as operator sampling. Kailath, and later Kozek and the authors have
shown that operator sampling is possible if the symbol of the operator is
bandlimited to a set with area less than one. In this paper we develop explicit
reconstruction formulas for operator sampling that generalize reconstruction
formulas for bandlimited functions. We give necessary and sufficient conditions
on the sampling rate that depend on size and geometry of the bandlimiting set.
Moreover, we show that under mild geometric conditions, classes of operators
bandlimited to an unknown set of area less than one-half permit sampling and
reconstruction. A similar result considering unknown sets of area less than one
was independently achieved by Heckel and Boelcskei.
Operators with bandlimited symbols have been used to model doubly dispersive
communication channels with slowly-time-varying impulse response. The results
in this paper are rooted in work by Bello and Kailath in the 1960s.Comment: Submitted to IEEE Transactions on Information Theor
Sampling of operators
Sampling and reconstruction of functions is a central tool in science. A key
result is given by the sampling theorem for bandlimited functions attributed to
Whittaker, Shannon, Nyquist, and Kotelnikov. We develop an analogous sampling
theory for operators which we call bandlimited if their Kohn-Nirenberg symbols
are bandlimited. We prove sampling theorems for such operators and show that
they are extensions of the classical sampling theorem
Sampling Theorem and Discrete Fourier Transform on the Riemann Sphere
Using coherent-state techniques, we prove a sampling theorem for Majorana's
(holomorphic) functions on the Riemann sphere and we provide an exact
reconstruction formula as a convolution product of samples and a given
reconstruction kernel (a sinc-type function). We also discuss the effect of
over- and under-sampling. Sample points are roots of unity, a fact which allows
explicit inversion formulas for resolution and overlapping kernel operators
through the theory of Circulant Matrices and Rectangular Fourier Matrices. The
case of band-limited functions on the Riemann sphere, with spins up to , is
also considered. The connection with the standard Euler angle picture, in terms
of spherical harmonics, is established through a discrete Bargmann transform.Comment: 26 latex pages. Final version published in J. Fourier Anal. App
Graphics processing unit accelerating compressed sensing photoacoustic computed tomography with total variation
Photoacoustic computed tomography with compressed sensing (CS-PACT) is a commonly used imaging strategy for sparse-sampling PACT. However, it is very time-consuming because of the iterative process involved in the image reconstruction. In this paper, we present a graphics processing unit (GPU)-based parallel computation framework for total-variation-based CS-PACT and adapted into a custom-made PACT system. Specifically, five compute-intensive operators are extracted from the iteration algorithm and are redesigned for parallel performance on a GPU. We achieved an image reconstruction speed 24–31 times faster than the CPU performance. We performed in vivo experiments on human hands to verify the feasibility of our developed method
Image Reconstruction from Undersampled Confocal Microscopy Data using Multiresolution Based Maximum Entropy Regularization
We consider the problem of reconstructing 2D images from randomly
under-sampled confocal microscopy samples. The well known and widely celebrated
total variation regularization, which is the L1 norm of derivatives, turns out
to be unsuitable for this problem; it is unable to handle both noise and
under-sampling together. This issue is linked with the notion of phase
transition phenomenon observed in compressive sensing research, which is
essentially the break-down of total variation methods, when sampling density
gets lower than certain threshold. The severity of this breakdown is determined
by the so-called mutual incoherence between the derivative operators and
measurement operator. In our problem, the mutual incoherence is low, and hence
the total variation regularization gives serious artifacts in the presence of
noise even when the sampling density is not very low. There has been very few
attempts in developing regularization methods that perform better than total
variation regularization for this problem. We develop a multi-resolution based
regularization method that is adaptive to image structure. In our approach, the
desired reconstruction is formulated as a series of coarse-to-fine
multi-resolution reconstructions; for reconstruction at each level, the
regularization is constructed to be adaptive to the image structure, where the
information for adaption is obtained from the reconstruction obtained at
coarser resolution level. This adaptation is achieved by using maximum entropy
principle, where the required adaptive regularization is determined as the
maximizer of entropy subject to the information extracted from the coarse
reconstruction as constraints. We demonstrate the superiority of the proposed
regularization method over existing ones using several reconstruction examples
Applications of M.G. Krein's Theory of Regular Symmetric Operators to Sampling Theory
The classical Kramer sampling theorem establishes general conditions that
allow the reconstruction of functions by mean of orthogonal sampling formulae.
One major task in sampling theory is to find concrete, non trivial realizations
of this theorem. In this paper we provide a new approach to this subject on the
basis of the M. G. Krein's theory of representation of simple regular symmetric
operators having deficiency indices (1,1). We show that the resulting sampling
formulae have the form of Lagrange interpolation series. We also characterize
the space of functions reconstructible by our sampling formulae. Our
construction allows a rigorous treatment of certain ideas proposed recently in
quantum gravity.Comment: 15 pages; v2: minor changes in abstract, addition of PACS numbers,
changes in some keywords, some few changes in the introduction, correction of
the proof of the last theorem, and addition of some comments at the end of
the fourth sectio
Local-set-based Graph Signal Reconstruction
Signal processing on graph is attracting more and more attentions. For a
graph signal in the low-frequency subspace, the missing data associated with
unsampled vertices can be reconstructed through the sampled data by exploiting
the smoothness of the graph signal. In this paper, the concept of local set is
introduced and two local-set-based iterative methods are proposed to
reconstruct bandlimited graph signal from sampled data. In each iteration, one
of the proposed methods reweights the sampled residuals for different vertices,
while the other propagates the sampled residuals in their respective local
sets. These algorithms are built on frame theory and the concept of local sets,
based on which several frames and contraction operators are proposed. We then
prove that the reconstruction methods converge to the original signal under
certain conditions and demonstrate the new methods lead to a significantly
faster convergence compared with the baseline method. Furthermore, the
correspondence between graph signal sampling and time-domain irregular sampling
is analyzed comprehensively, which may be helpful to future works on graph
signals. Computer simulations are conducted. The experimental results
demonstrate the effectiveness of the reconstruction methods in various sampling
geometries, imprecise priori knowledge of cutoff frequency, and noisy
scenarios.Comment: 28 pages, 9 figures, 6 tables, journal manuscrip
- …