Inversion formula for the discrete Radon transform (Q498651): Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 01:27, 5 March 2024
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English | Inversion formula for the discrete Radon transform |
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Inversion formula for the discrete Radon transform (English)
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29 September 2015
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The classical Radon transform \(R\) that is defined as the integral over a line \(L\) on the Euclidean plane \(R\) (power 2), is related to the Fourier transform as the slice formula, in which the left hand side is the one-dimensional Fourier transform and the right hand side is the two-dimensional of the same. Hence, it is possible to recover \(f\) from \(Rf\) by using a relation that is given as the second equation in Section 1. It is further known that the inversion formula that is obtained has a difficulty of convergence of the inverse Fourier transform. But alternatively, the Radon transform can be inverted through the dual Radon transform. This paper explores the possibilities of investigation, as analogue of the classical Radon transform on \(\mathbb R\) (power \(2\)), by considering the discrete transform on \(\mathbb Z\) (power \(n\)), which is proposed by \textit{R. S. Strichartz} [Am. Math. Mon. 89, 377--384, 420--423 (1982; Zbl 0499.44003)]. Under these consideration of the Schwartz spaces on the discrete Radon transform, the image of the Radon transform is characterized in Theorem 3.5. Moreover, generalizations of some formulas are given in corollaries.
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discrete Radon transform
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Fourier transform
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Schwartz spaces
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inversion formula
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