This document discusses arbitrary sampling rate conversion techniques including Lagrange interpolation, spline interpolation, and quadrature mirror filter banks. It describes how Lagrange interpolation uses polynomials to match given values at arbitrary points with minimal degrees. Spline interpolation is also covered, using low degree piecewise polynomials to achieve small interpolation errors without oscillation between points. Applications mentioned include digital signal processing tasks like time adjustment, echo cancellation, and antenna beam steering.
This document discusses arbitrary sampling rate conversion techniques including Lagrange interpolation, spline interpolation, and quadrature mirror filter banks. It describes how Lagrange interpolation uses polynomials to match given values at arbitrary points with minimal degrees. Spline interpolation is also covered, using low degree piecewise polynomials to achieve small interpolation errors without oscillation between points. Applications mentioned include digital signal processing tasks like time adjustment, echo cancellation, and antenna beam steering.
This document discusses arbitrary sampling rate conversion techniques including Lagrange interpolation, spline interpolation, and quadrature mirror filter banks. It describes how Lagrange interpolation uses polynomials to match given values at arbitrary points with minimal degrees. Spline interpolation is also covered, using low degree piecewise polynomials to achieve small interpolation errors without oscillation between points. Applications mentioned include digital signal processing tasks like time adjustment, echo cancellation, and antenna beam steering.
Lagrange interpolation Spline interpolation Quadrature mirror filter banks Conditions for perfect reconstruction Applications in sub-band coding Arbitrary sampling rate converters • Arbitrary sample rate conversion (ASRC) is used in many applications of DSP. ASRC algorithms based on integer-ratio oversampling and continuous-time resampling filters enable good resampling quality for wideband signals.
• Applications; Time adjustment in digital receivers, time delay estimation, echo
cancellation in modems, beam steering and direction finding in antenna arrays. • Techniques: 1. Lagrange Interpolation, 2. Spline Interpolation Lagrange Interpolation • The Lagrange interpolation is a way to find a polynomial which takes on certain values at arbitrary points. • In numerical analysis, Lagrange Interpolation are used for polynomial interpolation. • For a given set of points with no two values equal, the Lagrange polynomial is the polynomial of lowest degree that assumes at each value the corresponding value, so that the functions coincide at each point. Spline interpolation • In the mathematical field of numerical analysis, spline interpolation is a form of interpolation where the interpolant is a special type of piecewise polynomial called a spline. • Spline interpolation is often preferred over polynomial interpolation because the interpolation error can be made small even when using low degree polynomials for the spline. • Spline interpolation avoids the problem of Runge's phenomenon, in which oscillation can occur between points when interpolating using high degree polynomials.