Frame quantization theory and equiangular tight frames
by Oktay, Onur, Ph.D., UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, COLLEGE PARK, 2007, 142 pages; 3297348

Abstract:

In this thesis, we first consider the finite frame quantization. We make a signal-wise comparison of PCM and first order Sigma-Delta quantization. We show that Sigma-Delta quantization achieves smaller signal-wise quantization error bounds for a class of low amplitude signals. Then, we propose two new quantization methods for finite frames. First method is a variable bit-rate quantization algorithm. Given a finite signal and a predetermined error margin, this method calculates the number of bits necessary to quantize this signal within the pre-specified error margin. Second method is a 1-bit quantization technique that uses functional minimization methods. We first translate the combinatorial quantization problem into an analytic one. Then, we show that the solutions of this this analytic problem correspond to 1-bit quantized estimates of a given finite signal.

Second, we focus on finite equiangular tight frames. We show that equiangular tight frames are minimizers of certain functionals. We also give a characterization of equiangular tight frames with maximum possible redundancy.

 
AdviserJohn J. Benedetto
SchoolUNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, COLLEGE PARK
SourceDAI/B 69-02, p. , Aug 2008
Source TypeDissertation
SubjectsMathematics
Publication Number3297348
Adobe PDF Access the complete dissertation:
 

» Find an electronic copy at your library.
  Use the link below to access a full citation record of this graduate work:
  http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl%3furl_ver=Z39.88-2004%26res_dat=xri:pqdiss%26rft_val_fmt=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:dissertation%26rft_dat=xri:pqdiss:3297348
  If your library subscribes to the ProQuest Dissertations & Theses (PQDT) database, you may be entitled to a free electronic version of this graduate work. If not, you will have the option to purchase one, and access a 24 page preview for free (if available).

About ProQuest Dissertations & Theses
With over 2.3 million records, the ProQuest Dissertations & Theses (PQDT) database is the most comprehensive collection of dissertations and theses in the world. It is the database of record for graduate research.

The database includes citations of graduate works ranging from the first U.S. dissertation, accepted in 1861, to those accepted as recently as last semester. Of the 2.3 million graduate works included in the database, ProQuest offers more than 1.9 million in full text formats. Of those, over 860,000 are available in PDF format. More than 60,000 dissertations and theses are added to the database each year.

If you have questions, please feel free to visit the ProQuest Web site - http://www.proquest.com - or call ProQuest Hotline Customer Support at 1-800-521-3042.