Syllabus for |
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TMA462 - Wavelet analysis
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| Waveletanalys |
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| Syllabus adopted 2020-03-12 by Head of Programme (or corresponding) |
| Owner: MPENM |
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7,5 Credits
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| Grading: TH - Pass with distinction (5), Pass with credit (4), Pass (3), Fail |
| Education cycle: Second-cycle |
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Major subject: Mathematics |
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Department: 11 - MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
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The course round is cancelled. For further questions, please contact the director of studies MPENM: ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTATIONAL SCIENCE, MSC PROGR, contact information can be found here. This course round is given every other year. Is not given 2020/2021
Teaching language: English
Application code: 20129
Open for exchange students: Yes
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Examination dates |
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Sp1 |
Sp2 |
Sp3 |
Sp4 |
Summer course |
No Sp |
| 0101 |
Examination |
7,5c |
Grading: TH |
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7,5c
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In programs
MPENM ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTATIONAL SCIENCE, MSC PROGR, Year 2 (elective)
MPENM ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTATIONAL SCIENCE, MSC PROGR, Year 1 (elective)
Examiner:
Mohammad Asadzadeh
Go to Course Homepage
Eligibility
General entry requirements for Master's level (second cycle)
Applicants enrolled in a programme at Chalmers where the course is included in the study programme are exempted from fulfilling the requirements above.
Specific entry requirements
English 6 (or by other approved means with the equivalent proficiency level)
Applicants enrolled in a programme at Chalmers where the course is included in the study programme are exempted from fulfilling the requirements above.
Course specific prerequisites
Basic Fourier analysis
Aim
Fourier analysis (frequency analysis) is an indispensable tool for deterministic and statistical signal analysis and processing (and in the theory of partial differential equations). Presently, the so-called wavelet transform is widely used as a complement to traditional Fourier transforms. The aim of the course is, in part, to describel how these transforms are used in practice, e.g., for 'sampling' of signals, in antenna theory, in geometrical optics, in computer tomography, in probability theory, and also the 'fast' transforms which are now executed by computers in this context, for example in image processing.
Learning outcomes (after completion of the course the student should be able to)
Identify problems that can be solved using discrete Fourier and wavelet trasforms and to pick up the relevant type of transform for the particular model problem and data set.
Sample signals and perform image compression and image processing writing and implementing Fourier/wavelet codes.
Read and pick up adequate information from the research papers in the field.
Content
The course has three main ingredients: Discrete (and continuous) Fourier transforms, distribution theory/generalized functions and wavelet transforms. The transition between these parts are smooth and well motivated. In this regard the concept of fix point of Fourier transforms and Fourier transform of tempered distributions are linked, the signal sampling links dicrete Fourier to Haar wavelets.
We introduce multi resolution analysis, construct the wavelet and scaling functions, and study dual and bi-orthogonal wavelet bases
Some advanced Fourier related transforms in higher dimensions (as Hankel, Abel. Hilbert and Radon transforms) as well as higher (two in our case) dimensional wavelets are also coved.
Organisation
The Class meets 4 times/week (8 hourse) in 7 weeks. 5 hourse/week is devoted covering the theory and
3 hours/week is for exercises. TA has office hours for computer support avialable weeks 2-7.
As my office hours: You may drop in any time netween 11 and 13.
Literature
All electronic and available through the course web page:
1. Bergh, Notes on Generalized Functions and Fourier Transforms,
compendium, Chalmers and Göteborg University.
2. Problems from
Bergh, Ekstedt, Lindberg: Wavelets
, Studentlitteratur.
The book is not available to purchase, but it is posted in the course site.
3. Bracewell The Fourier Transform
and its Applications
. Parts of chapters
1-14 are included in the course. However, lecture notes will be
made available, and the book is not essential for the course.
4. My Primary Lecture notes (5 chapter 86 pp) can be downloaded from the course site.
Examination including compulsory elements
Written examination and exercises handed in, partly based on computer calculations.