Wavelets are functions used to study a function by dividing it into small pieces and study each piece alone.
Leland Jameson has written: 'On the spline-based wavelet differentiation matrix' -- subject(s): Wavelets (Mathematics), Matrices, Differentiation matrix, Wavelets 'On the wavelet optimized finite difference method' -- subject(s): Differentiation matrix, Wavelets 'On the Daubechies-based wavelet differentiation matrix' -- subject(s): Differentiation matrix, Wavelets (Mathematics), Matrices, Wavelets
Stephan Dahlke has written: 'Wavelets' -- subject- s -: Numerical solutions, Wavelets - Mathematics -, Operator equations
James S. Walker has written: 'A primer on wavelets and their scientific applications' -- subject(s): Wavelets (Mathematics)
Anthony Teolis has written: 'Computational signal processing with wavelets' -- subject(s): Mathematics, Signal processing, Wavelets (Mathematics)
A wavefront is divided into individual wavelets. Each wavelet corresponds to a point source of the wave and creates a new wavefront. These wavelets then combine to form the overall wavefront propagation.
Joachim Engel has written: 'Tree structured function estimation with Haar wavelets' -- subject(s): Curve fitting, Estimation theory, Trees (Graph theory), Wavelets (Mathematics)
Gilbert G. Walter has written: 'Lectures on wavelets and applications' -- subject(s): Wavelets (Mathematics) 'Compartmental modeling with networks' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Directed graphs, Computer simulation
Michael Loizides has written: 'Wavelets theory and applications in signal and image processing'
Here is a link that will help you. It is a complicated question. http://www.bearcave.com/misl/misl_tech/wavelets/hurst/
Qiang Miao has written: 'Application of wavelets and hidden Markov model in condition-based maintenance'
The Huygens principle states that each point on a wavefront acts as a source of secondary wavelets that spread out in all directions. The formula for the Huygens principle is: r d/D, where r is the distance between wavelets, is the wavelength of light, d is the distance between the wavefront and the point of interest, and D is the distance from the wavefront to the screen. This principle helps explain how light waves propagate by showing how each point on a wavefront generates new wavelets that combine to form the overall wave pattern.
Huygens' principle states that every point on a wavefront serves as a source of secondary spherical wavelets that spread out in all directions. When light waves hit a reflecting surface, each one of these secondary wavelets is reflected according to the law of reflection, where the angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection. This principle helps explain the reflection of light in a coherent manner.