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Chirplet transform - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | In terms of time-frequency space, chirplets exist as rotated, sheared, or other structures that move from the traditional parallelism with the time and frequency axes that are typical for waves (Fourier and short-time Fourier transforms) or wavelets. |
 | | The chirplet transform is a useful signal analysis and representation framework that is widely used in radar, biomedical signal processing, and image processing. |
 | | Whereas the wavelet transform is based on wavelets of the form g(ax+b), the p-type chirplet transform is based on chirplets of the form g((ax+b)/cx+1), where a is the scale, b is the translation, and c is the chirpiness (chirp-rate, as defined by the degree of perspective, or projection). |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chirplet (1044 words) |
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