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March 1, 1978IBM Journal of Research and Development56 citations

Computation of Convolutions and Discrete Fourier Transforms by Polynomial Transforms

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HNH. NussbaumerPQP. Quandalle

Key Points

  • The aim is to develop polynomial transforms that efficiently compute convolutions and discrete Fourier transforms without multiplications.
  • Introduction of discrete transforms defined in a ring of polynomials.
  • Use of polynomial transforms to demonstrate convolution properties.
  • Derivation of efficient algorithms for computing one-dimensional convolutions and discrete Fourier transforms.
  • Polynomial transforms enable computation of two-dimensional convolutions with fewer operations.
  • One-dimensional convolutions can be computed more efficiently than traditional methods.
  • Discrete Fourier transforms are also derived effectively using the polynomial approach.

Abstract

Discrete transforms are introduced and are defined in a ring of polynomials. These polynomial transforms are shown to have the convolution property and can be computed in ordinary arithmetic, without multiplications. Polynomial transforms are particularly well suited for computing discrete two-dimensional convolutions with a minimum number of operations. Efficient algorithms for computing one-dimensional convolutions and Discrete Fourier Transforms are then derived from polynomial transforms.

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Cite This Study

Nussbaumer et al. (1978) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a0cd2c302920ed5116254d8https://doi.org/10.1147/rd.222.0134
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