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We will now show that a minimum-phase wavelet
has less energy delay than any other one-side wavelet with the same spectrum.
More precisely, we will show
that the energy summed from zero to any time t for the minimum-phase
wavelet is greater than or equal to that of any other wavelet with the same
spectrum.
Refer to Figure 3-2.
3-2
Figure 2
Percent of total energy in a filter between
time and time t.
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We will compare two wavelets and which are
identical except for one zero,
which is outside the unit circled for
and inside for .We may write this as
where b is bigger than s and P is arbitrary but of degree n.
Next we tabulate the terms in question.
t |
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bp0 |
sp0 |
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1 |
bp1 + sp0 |
sp1 + bp0 |
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k |
bpk + spk -1 |
spk + bpk -1 |
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n + 1 |
spn |
bpn |
(b2 - s2) (-pn2) |
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The difference, which is given in the right-hand column, is clearly
always positive.
To prove that the minimum-phase wavelet delays energy the least,
the preceding argument is repeated with each of the roots
until they are all outside the unit circle.
EXERCISES:
- Do the foregoing minimum-energy-delay proof for complex-valued b,
s, and P. [CAUTION: Does or
?]
Next: THE TOEPLITZ METHOD
Up: Spectral factorization
Previous: ROOT METHOD
Stanford Exploration Project
10/30/1997