2005Unpublished venueRequires access

The discrete trigonometric transforms and their fast algorithms: an algebraic symmetry perspective

Markus Püschel, José M. F. Moura

Open publisher page 7 citations

Abstract

It is well-known that the discrete Fourier transform (DFT) can be characterized as decomposition matrix for the polynomial algebra /spl Copf/[x]/(x/sup n/ - 1). This property gives deep insight into the DFT and can be used to explain and derive its fast algorithms. In this paper we present the polynomial algebras associated to the 16 discrete cosine and sine transforms. Then we derive important algorithms by manipulating algebras rather than matrix entries. This makes the derivation more transparent and explains their structure. Our results show that the relationship between signal processing and algebra is stronger than previously understood.

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What this paper is about

It is well-known that the discrete Fourier transform (DFT) can be characterized as decomposition matrix for the polynomial algebra /spl Copf/[x]/(x/sup n/ - 1). This property gives deep insight into the DFT and can be used to explain and derive its fast algorithms. In this paper we present the polynomial algebras associated to the 16 discrete cosine and sine transforms. Then we derive important algorithms by manipulating algebras rather than matrix entries. This makes the derivation more transparent and explains their structure. Our results show that the relationship between signal processing and algebra is stronger than previously understood.

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OpenAlex reports 7 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

It is well-known that the discrete Fourier transform (DFT) can be characterized as decomposition matrix for the polynomial algebra /spl Copf/[x]/(x/sup n/ - 1). This property gives deep insight into the DFT and can be used to explain and derive its fast algorithms. In this paper we present the polynomial algebras associated to the 16 discrete cosine and sine transforms. Then we derive important algorithms by manipulating algebras rather than matrix entries. This makes the derivation more transparent and explains their structure. Our results show that the relationship between signal processing and algebra is stronger than previously understood.

Key concepts: Discrete sine transform, Discrete cosine transform, Discrete Fourier transform (general), DFT matrix, Sine, Algebra over a field, Polynomial, Algorithm

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