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Ruchi

Publications and source records attributed to Ruchi.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Stable Initial-State Recovery from Dynamical Samples using Nagy-Type and Pollard-Hilding-Type Frame Perturbations

Stimulated by Aldroubi and his collaborator's recent work on dynamical sampling, we consider a homogeneous discrete dynamical system of the form $f_n = A f_{n-1}= A^{n}f, \quad f_0 = f$, where A is a bounded linear operator on a separable Hilbert space H, which is known as the evolution operator, and $f_0 \in \mathcal{H}$ is the unknown initial state. The associated dynamical samples are given by the collection $\{\langle A^n f, g\rangle: g \in \mathcal{G, 0 \leq n < n < L(g)}\}$, where $\mathcal{G} \subset H$, is a finite or countable sampling set and $L$ is a function $L: G \rightarrow \mathbb{N} \bigcup \{\infty\}$. We analyze the stability of perturbed dynamical sampling systems in the sense of Nagy and Pollard-Hilding. More precisely, we establish sufficient conditions for the stable recovery of an initial state from perturbed dynamical samples obtained by changing the sampling vector, the evolution operator, ro simultaneously both, within the framework of Nagy-type and Pollard-Hilding-type perturbation of frames.

math.DS

Frames for source recovery from non-uniform dynamical samples

Motivated by the work of Aldroubi et al., we investigate the stability of the source term of the discrete dynamical system indexing over a non-uniform discrete set arising from spectral pairs in infinite-dimensional separable Hilbert spaces. Extending results due to Aldroubi et al., firstly, we give a necessary and sufficient condition for the recovery of the source term in finitely many iterations. Afterwards, we derive a necessary condition for the stability of the source term in finitely many iterations when it belongs to the closed subspace of an infinite-dimensional separable Hilbert space. Finally, we give a necessary and sufficient condition for the recovery of the source term in infinitely many iterations.

math.FA

Quantifying polarization changes induced by rotating Dove prisms and K-mirrors

Dove prisms and K-mirrors are devices extensively used for rotating the wavefront of an optical field. These devices have several applications, including measurement of orbital angular momentum, microscopy, beam steering and pattern recognition. However, the wavefront rotation achieved through these devices is always accompanied by polarization changes in the incident field, which is an undesirable feature in many of these applications. Although the polarization changes induced by a Dove prism have been explored to quite some extent, no such study is available for a K-mirror. In this letter, we theoretically and experimentally investigate polarization changes induced in the transmitted field by a rotating K-mirror. For quantifying such polarization changes, we define a quantity, mean polarization change D, which ranges from 0 to {\pi}. We find that K-mirrors can reduce D to about 0.03{\pi}, for any incident state of polarization; however, reducing D to the same extent with a Dove prism is practically unviable. Therefore, K-mirrors are better alternatives to Dove prisms in applications in which the polarization changes accompanying wavefront rotation need to be minimum.

physics.optics