Resolution analysis of inverting the generalized N-dimensional Radon transform in \mathbb R^n from discrete data

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Publication:6360904

DOI10.1007/S00041-022-09975-XarXiv2102.09035MaRDI QIDQ6360904FDOQ6360904


Authors: A. Katsevich Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 17 February 2021

Abstract: Let mathcalR denote the generalized Radon transform (GRT), which integrates over a family of N-dimensional smooth submanifolds mathcalSildeysubsetmathcalU, 1leNlen1, where an open set mathcalUsubsetmathbbRn is the image domain. The submanifolds are parametrized by points ildeysubsetildemathcalV, where an open set ildemathcalVsubsetmathbbRn is the data domain. The continuous data are g=mathcalRf, and the reconstruction is checkf=mathcalRmathcalBg. Here mathcalR is a weighted adjoint of mathcalR, and mathcalB is a pseudo-differential operator. We assume that f is a conormal distribution, extsupp(f)subsetmathcalU, and its singular support is a smooth hypersurface mathcalSsubsetmathcalU. Discrete data consists of the values of g on a lattice ildeyj with the step size O(epsilon). Let checkfepsilon=mathcalRmathcalBgepsilon denote the reconstruction obtained by applying the inversion formula to an interpolated discrete data gepsilon(ildey). Pick a generic pair (x0,ildey0), where x0inmathcalS, and mathcalSildey0 is tangent to mathcalS at x0. The main result of the paper is the computation of the limit f_0(check x):=lim_{epsilon o0}epsilon^kappa check f_epsilon(x_0+epsiloncheck x). Here kappage0 is selected based on the strength of the reconstructed singularity, and checkx is confined to a bounded set. The limiting function f0(checkx), which we call the discrete transition behavior, allows computing the resolution of reconstruction.













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