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Birkhäuser

Quaternion and Clifford Fourier Transforms and Wavelets

  • Book
  • © 2013

Overview

  • First book on this topics combining theory and applications
  • Comprehensive overview addressing both mathematicians and engineers
  • Provides a representative overview of the relevant literature

Part of the book series: Trends in Mathematics (TM)

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Table of contents (16 chapters)

  1. Quaternions

  2. Clifford Algebra

Keywords

About this book

Quaternion and Clifford Fourier and wavelet transformations generalize the classical theory to higher dimensions and are becoming increasingly important in diverse areas of mathematics, physics, computer science and engineering. This edited volume presents the state of the art in these hypercomplex transformations. The Clifford algebras unify Hamilton’s quaternions with Grassmann algebra. A Clifford algebra is a complete algebra of a vector space and all its subspaces including the measurement of volumes and dihedral angles between any pair of subspaces. Quaternion and Clifford algebras permit the systematic generalization of many known concepts.
 
This book provides comprehensive insights into current developments and applications including their performance and evaluation. Mathematically, it indicates where further investigation is required. For instance, attention is drawn to the matrix isomorphisms for hypercomplex algebras, which will help readers to see that software implementations are within our grasp.
 
It also contributes to a growing unification of ideas and notation across the expanding field of hypercomplex transforms and wavelets. The first chapter provides a historical background and an overview of the relevant literature, and shows how the contributions that follow relate to each other and to prior work. The book will be a valuable resource for graduate students as well as for scientists and engineers.

Editors and Affiliations

  • , Department of Material Science, International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan

    Eckhard Hitzer

  • School of Computer Science and, Electronic Engineering, University of Essex, Colchester, United Kingdom

    Stephen J. Sangwine

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