Discrete Data Fourier Deconvolution

Frank de Hoog (), Russell Davies (), Richard Loy () and Robert Anderssen ()
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Frank de Hoog: CSIRO Data 61
Russell Davies: Cardiff University, School of Mathematics
Richard Loy: Australian National University, Mathematical Sciences Institute
Robert Anderssen: CSIRO Data 61

A chapter in Contemporary Computational Mathematics - A Celebration of the 80th Birthday of Ian Sloan, 2018, pp 305-316 from Springer

Abstract: Abstract In many practical situations, the recovery of information about some phenomenon of interest f reduces to performing Fourier deconvolution on indirect measurements g = p ∗ f, corresponding to the Fourier convolution of f with a known kernel (point spread function) p. An iterative procedure is proposed for performing the deconvolution of g = p ∗ f, which generates the partial sums of a Neumann series. However, the standard convergence analysis for the Neumann series is not applicable for such deconvolutions so a proof is given which is based on using Fourier properties in L 2. In practice, only discrete measurements {g m} of g will be available. Consequently, the construction of a discrete approximation {f m} to f reduces to performing a deconvolution using a discrete version {g m} = {p m}∗{f m} of g = p ∗ f. For p(x) = sech(x)∕π, it is shown computationally, using the discrete version of the proposed iteration, that the resulting accuracy of {f m} will depend on the form and smoothness of f, the size of the interval truncation, and the level of discretization of the measurements {g m}. Excellent accuracy for {f m} is obtained when {g m} and {p m} accurately approximate the essential structure in g and p, respectively, the support of p is much smaller than that for g, and the discrete measurements of {g m} are on a suitably fine grid.

Keywords: Fourier Convolution; Standard Convergence Analysis; Discrete Measurements; Fourier Properties; Polybutadiene Samples (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2018
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DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-72456-0_14

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