TY - JOUR
T1 - Signal reconstruction from multiple correlations
T2 - Frequency- and time-domain approaches
AU - Giannakis, Georgios B.
PY - 1989/5
Y1 - 1989/5
N2 - One-dimensional (1-D) ultrashort laser signals cannot be recorded directly, although it is possible to detect their multiple correlations. The reconstruction of 1-D deterministic sampled signals from their multiple correlations is studied. A computationally efficient, fast-Fourier-transform-based, frequency-domain algorithm is described for simultaneously reconstructing the amplitude and the phase of a finite-duration signal. It is shown that, by modeling the Fourier transform of a discrete sequence as a pole-zero rational function, unique (modulo time shifts) signal recovery is possible from any multiple correlation of order greater than 2. The resulting time-domain algorithm uses all the nonredundant 1-D slices of a multiple-correlation sequence and applies to one- or two-sided, finite- or infinite-duration signals. The signal parameters are obtained in closed form by using a set of linear equations. Noise effects are studied theoretically and experimentally through simulated data. Both frequency- and time-domain algorithms are applicable to modeling and interpolation of raster-scanned images.
AB - One-dimensional (1-D) ultrashort laser signals cannot be recorded directly, although it is possible to detect their multiple correlations. The reconstruction of 1-D deterministic sampled signals from their multiple correlations is studied. A computationally efficient, fast-Fourier-transform-based, frequency-domain algorithm is described for simultaneously reconstructing the amplitude and the phase of a finite-duration signal. It is shown that, by modeling the Fourier transform of a discrete sequence as a pole-zero rational function, unique (modulo time shifts) signal recovery is possible from any multiple correlation of order greater than 2. The resulting time-domain algorithm uses all the nonredundant 1-D slices of a multiple-correlation sequence and applies to one- or two-sided, finite- or infinite-duration signals. The signal parameters are obtained in closed form by using a set of linear equations. Noise effects are studied theoretically and experimentally through simulated data. Both frequency- and time-domain algorithms are applicable to modeling and interpolation of raster-scanned images.
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U2 - 10.1364/JOSAA.6.000682
DO - 10.1364/JOSAA.6.000682
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:84975534740
SN - 1084-7529
VL - 6
SP - 682
EP - 697
JO - Journal of the Optical Society of America A: Optics and Image Science, and Vision
JF - Journal of the Optical Society of America A: Optics and Image Science, and Vision
IS - 5
ER -