2018
DOI: 10.1002/mma.5353
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Uncertainty principles associated with the offset linear canonical transform

Abstract: As a time‐shifted and frequency‐modulated version of the linear canonical transform (LCT), the offset linear canonical transform (OLCT) provides a more general framework of most existing linear integral transforms in signal processing and optics. To study simultaneous localization of a signal and its OLCT, the classical Heisenberg's uncertainty principle has been recently generalized for the OLCT. In this paper, we complement it by presenting another two uncertainty principles, ie, Donoho‐Stark's uncertainty p… Show more

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Cited by 25 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…In this regard we establish the Donoho-Stark's and the Lieb's UP for the LCWT, which in turn provide a lower bound for the measure of essential support of the LCWT. See also [13], [31], for similar results in case of other integral transforms. (iv) to study the Shapiro's mean dispersion theorem for the LCWT.…”
Section: List Of Abbreviations Ft -Fourier Transformmentioning
confidence: 63%
“…In this regard we establish the Donoho-Stark's and the Lieb's UP for the LCWT, which in turn provide a lower bound for the measure of essential support of the LCWT. See also [13], [31], for similar results in case of other integral transforms. (iv) to study the Shapiro's mean dispersion theorem for the LCWT.…”
Section: List Of Abbreviations Ft -Fourier Transformmentioning
confidence: 63%
“…) , the two-sided OQLCT leads to the two-sided QLCT (quaternion linear canonical transform). [23][24][25] From the above definition, it is noted that for b k = 0, k = 1, 2, the two-sided OQLCT is of no particular interest for our objective in this work. Hence, without loss of generality, we set b k > 0 in the following.…”
Section: Lemma 22 ( 12 )mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The linear canonical transform (LCT) 1–9 is a four‐parameter ( a , b , c , d ) class of linear integral transforms, which plays an important role in optics and digital signal processing. Let A=false(a,b;c,dfalse),3.0235pta,3.0235ptb,3.0235ptc,3.0235ptd, and adbc=1, then the LCT of a signal ffalse(xfalse)L2false(false) associated with parameter A is defined by LfAfalse(ufalse)=scriptLAfalse{ffalse(xfalse)false}false(ufalse)={left leftarrayf(x)KA(u,x)dx,arrayb0,arraydejcd2u2f(du),arrayb=0, where KA(u,x)=1j2πbeja2bx2j1bux+jd2bu2. By choosing specific values for parameter A , several well‐known linear transforms turn out to be special cases of the LCT in (), for example, Fourier transform, fractional Fourier transform (FrFT), and Fresnel transform.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%