Wavelet Analysis
The Scalable Structure of Information
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Author
Contributions
- Wells, Raymond O. - Contributor
Publication
1998 - Springer New York, New York, NY, United States
Language
English
Word Count
108,750 words, Guess
Page Count
435 pages
Physical Format
Electronic resource
Identifiers
- Internet Archivewaveletanalysiss00resn
- ISBN-101461268303
- ISBN-10146120593X
- ISBN-139781461268307
- ISBN-139781461205937
and 4 more
- OCLC Control Number853270278
- Better World Books9781461268307
- Better World Books9781461205937
- Open LibraryOL27095226M
Classifications
- DDC621.382
- LCCTK5102.9
- LCCTA1637-1638
and 2 more
- LCCTK7882.S65
- LCCQA1-939
Description
The past decade has witnessed the rapid development of a new mathematical tool, called wavlet analysis, for analyzing complex signals. It has begin to play a serious role in applications ranging from communications to geophysics, and from simulations to image processing. Like Fourier analysis (of which it is a generalization), or musical notation, wavelet analysis provides a method for representing a set of complex phenomena in a simpler, more compact, and thus more efficient manner. This text introduces the ideas and methods of wavelet analysis, relates them to previously known methods in mathematics and engineering, and shows how to apply wavelet analysis to digital signal processing. It begins by describing the multiscale (sometimes called "fractal") nature of information in many aspects of the real world; it then turns to the algebra and analysis of wavelet matrices, scaling and wavelet functions, and the corresponding analysis of square-integrable functions on a space. The discussion then turns from the continuous to the discrete and shows how a properly selected set of wavelets can be used to represent -- and even differentiate -- a wide range of signls efficiently and effectively. The last part of the book presents a wide variety of applications of wavelets to probllems in data compression and telecommunications.
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