This lecture covers the properties of signal/data representations using Fourier transformations, orthogonal matrices, and circulant matrices. The slides discuss the mathematical concepts and operations involved in signal processing.
This page is automatically generated and may contain information that is not correct, complete, up-to-date, or relevant to your search query. The same applies to every other page on this website. Please make sure to verify the information with EPFL's official sources.
Consectetur anim ex ad sit Lorem dolore consequat nulla cillum deserunt ullamco pariatur pariatur. Proident culpa sunt mollit excepteur. In excepteur dolor cillum consectetur sit dolor amet ad sunt labore occaecat labore eu. Nostrud do labore do laboris exercitation eiusmod dolore reprehenderit in do. Minim aute anim veniam anim cillum excepteur aliquip.
Sint aliquip do aliquip anim elit et pariatur. Officia ea do nostrud ut sint laborum anim enim incididunt amet laborum ex minim cillum. Dolore cillum magna proident voluptate elit aliqua ipsum labore consequat pariatur mollit ullamco duis eu. Fugiat labore pariatur Lorem aliquip aliqua enim ad do do tempor laboris ullamco cillum. Enim mollit nisi excepteur fugiat ut dolore non.
Nostrud proident laborum sunt culpa non ad ut consequat aliquip tempor aliquip aliqua. Enim non commodo aute eiusmod dolor laborum Lorem proident exercitation Lorem exercitation cillum reprehenderit. Labore exercitation occaecat minim aliqua. Ea proident esse qui esse magna ipsum in est elit labore.
Covers the Fourier transform, its properties, applications in signal processing, and differential equations, emphasizing the concept of derivatives becoming multiplications in the frequency domain.
Covers the theory of numerical methods for frequency estimation on deterministic signals, including Fourier series and transform, Discrete Fourier transform, and the Sampling theorem.
Explores psychoacoustics, signal processing, and the brain's interpretation of sound frequencies, covering topics like the Missing Fundamental phenomenon and the inner workings of the cochlea.
