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A Bridge Between Lie Theory and Frame Theory : Applications of Lie Theory to Harmonic Analysis.

O'Reilly Online Learning: Academic/Public Library Edition Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Oussa, Vignon.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Frames (Vector analysis).
Lie groups.
Geometry, Differential.
Harmonic analysis.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (599 pages)
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
Newark : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, 2025.
Summary:
"Frame construction is currently a very active area of research, and a book that provides a systematic introduction of the Lie theoretic tools for such an endeavor, together with thorough demonstrations how these tools can be employed, is in my view a very timely project." Duffin and Schaeffer developed frame theory in the fifties as a tool to solve problems in non-harmonic Fourier series. The search for redundant and flexible basis-like reproducing systems for signal analysis led to the rediscovery of frames in the early eighties. The foundational work of Daubechies, Meyer, Grossman, and others highlighted the influential role that frames play in studying signal analysis through wavelet theory and time-frequency analysis. Frame theory is a branch of harmonic analysis that has now blossomed into a dynamic and active field, drawing its strengths from a wide range of areas such as representation theory, and Lie theory. The proposed book is concerned with the discretization problem of representations of Lie groups, which can be formulated as follows. Given a representation of a Lie group, under which conditions is it possible to sample one of its orbits for the construction of frames with prescribed properties? This book aims to give a systematic, coherent, and detailed treatment of the mathematics encountered in searching for a satisfactory solution to the discretization problem."-- Provided by publisher.
Contents:
Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Contents
Preface
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Organization of the Book
1.2 Proficiency Expectations
1.3 Aims
1.4 Scope and Material Selection
1.5 Catering to Diverse Learning Approaches and Expertise Levels
References
Chapter 2 Differentiable Manifolds
2.1 Calculus on Euclidean Space
2.1.1 The Inverse Function Theorem and Its Applications
2.1.1.1 The Implicit Function and Constant Rank Theorems
2.2 Topological Manifolds
2.2.1 Differentiable Structures
2.2.2 Submanifolds
2.2.3 Derivations
2.2.4 Tangent Vectors
2.2.4.1 Tangent Vector As Equivalent Classes of Smooth Curves
2.2.4.2 Tangent Vectors As Derivations at a Point
2.2.5 Tangent Bundles
2.2.6 1‐Forms
2.2.7 Pull‐Backs
2.2.8 Tensor Fields
Chapter 3 Lie Theory
3.1 Lie Derivatives
3.2 Lie Groups and Lie Algebras
3.2.1 Lie Groups and Examples
3.2.2 Left and Right Translations
3.2.3 Lie Algebras
3.3 Exponential Map
3.4 Invariant Measure on Lie Groups
3.5 Homogeneous Spaces
3.6 Matrix Lie Theory
3.6.1 The Adjoint Maps
3.6.1.1 Lie's Theorem
3.7 Construction of Spline‐Type Partitions of Unity
Chapter 4 Representation Theory
4.1 Representations of Lie Groups and Lie Algebras
4.2 A Survey on the Theory of Direct Integrals
4.3 Induced Representations
4.3.1 Quasi‐invariant Measures on Cosets
4.3.2 Induced Unitary Characters
4.4 Integrability of Induced Characters
Chapter 5 Frame Theory
5.1 Series Expansions in Hilbert Spaces
5.2 Riesz Bases
5.3 Frames
Chapter 6 Frames on Euclidean Spaces
6.1 Wavelets and the ax+b Group
6.1.1 The Wavelet Representation
6.2 Gabor Systems and the Heisenberg Group
Chapter 7 Frames on Lie Groups.
7.1 Discretization of Induced Characters
7.1.1 Connection to Wavelet Theory and Time‐Frequency Analysis
7.1.2 A Toy Example
7.1.3 Proofs of Main Results
7.2 Localized Frames on Matrix Lie Groups
7.3 A Generalization
Chapter 8 Frames on Homogeneous Spaces
8.1 Localized Frames on Homogeneous Spaces
8.2 Frames on Spheres
8.3 Frames on the Klein Bottle
Chapter 9 Groups with Frames of Translates
9.1 Frames and Bases of Translates on the ax+b Lie Group
Chapter 10 Sampling and Interpolation on Unimodular Lie Groups
10.1 Admissible Representations
10.2 Gröchenig-Führ's Method of Oscillations
10.3 Sampling on Locally Compact Groups
10.4 Bandlimitation for Extensions of Rn
10.4.1 The Mautner Group and Its Relatives
10.4.2 Bandlimitation on a Class of Lie Groups
10.4.2.1 Spectral Analysis of Induced Representations
Chapter 11 Finite Frames Maximally Robust to Erasures
11.1 Inductive Construction of All Complex n‐Frames
11.2 Infinite Singly Generated Subgroups of Un
11.3 Random Sampling
Index
EULA.
Notes:
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
ISBN:
9781119712145
1119712149
9781119712169
1119712165
9781119712152
1119712157
OCLC:
1505910850

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