1051-553: Linear Mathematics for
Imaging II
last modified 3
April 2013
Spring 20123
Room 76-1235, MW 10AM - 12N
- Course
- Four (4) credit hours
- Four (4) lecture hours per week
- Prerequisites: 1051-320 or permission of the instructor
- Corequisites: None
- Instructor: Roger Easton
- Office: Carlson 2112
- Phone: 475-5969
- Email: easton@cis.rit.edu
- Weekly
Schedule 20123 (TBD)
- Office Hours TBD
- I will be in Vercelli (Italy) the first week of class -- Phil
Salvaggio will be substituting to do a review and to demonstrate the
applications of the material .
- Course Catalog Description
This course develops the
concepts of vector analysis.
- 1051-553 Course Materials
Curriculum
Paul
Romanczyk's
Mathematica tool for adding sinusoidal waves
--- link
to Mathematica Player download
Online
tool to invert matrix (up to 9 × 9)
Text
Materials:
Supplemental
Materials:
Series expansions you
should know (pdf)
Notes
on "Differentiation, Integration, and Fourier Series" (pdf; Fourier
starts on p.10)
- "The
Fourier Transform," R.N. Bracewell, in Scientific American,
June 1989, pp. 86-95.
- "Numerical
Transforms," R.N. Bracewell, in Science, v.248, 11 May 1990,
pp. 687-704
- "Fourier Analysis Using a Spreadsheet," R.A. Dory and J.H.
Harris, in Computers in Physics,
Nov.-Dec. 1988, pp. 83-86.
- "A Plain Man's (sic) Guide to the FFT," P.
Kraniauskas, in IEEE Signal Processing Magazine, v. 11, April 1994, pp.24-35.
- "Tom, Dick, and Mary
Discover the DFT," J.R. Deller, Jr. in IEEE
Signal Processing Magazine, v. 11, April 1994, pp. 36-50.
- "SIGNALS,
Interactive Software for One-Dimensional Signal Processing," R.L.
Easton, Jr., Computer
Applications in Engineering Education v. 1, December 1993, pp. 486-501.
- "Fast Fourier Transform for Fun and
Profit," W.M. Gentleman and G. Sande, in Proceedings - Fall Joint Computer
Conference, 1966, pp. 563-578.
- "Gauss and the History of the
Fast Fourier Transform," M.T. Heideman, D.H. Johnson, and C.S.
Burrus, IEEE ASSP Magazine, v. 1, #4, October 1984, pp. 14-21.
Software Resources
Phil Salvaggio's Matlab script (attached) to
illustrate diagonalization
Phil Salvaggio's demo of real-time
filtering with the Point Grey cameras (tar file)
A software program written in Java by former undergraduate
student Juliet Bernstein for
illustrating the concepts in this course is available for the three
most common personal computer platforms (Windows, Macintosh OSX, and
Linux). The program is free and the both source and compiled code
are available
at:
http://www.signalshow.com
The site also has links to YouTube videos that illustrate the use
and features of the program.
The DOS program from which this was developed is also available as a
zipped file from the CIS FTP site:
http://www.cis.rit.edu/people/faculty/easton/signals/signals.zip
This runs quite well in DOSBox, which is available for many
platforms from http://www.dosbox.com/
(see last page of "course
information" for some help)
The user manual for the DOS version of SIGNALS is available online at:
http://www.cis.rit.edu/resources/software/sig_manual/
Audacity: http://audacity.sourceforge.net/
(for generating waveforms and recording/editing
sound files, includes FFT analysis
Spectrum Lab (spectrum analyzer): http://www.qsl.net/dl4yhf/spectra1.html#download
Homework
HW#1 (due
W, 20 March 2013)
SS#1
HW#2 (due
W, 27 March 2013)
SS#2
HW#3 (due
W, 3 April 2013)
SS#3
HW#4 (due
W, 10 April 2013)
SS#4
HW#5 (due
W, 17 April 2013)
SS#5
HW#6 (due
W, 1 May 2013)
SS#6 (revised 6 May 2013)
Examinations
FINAL
EXAM (?)
If you don't have a PDF reader, one can be downloaded for
free
from
the Adobe
Website.