DocumentCode
3071376
Title
An algebraic approach to discrete short-time Fourier transform analysis and synthesis
Author
Shpiro, Z. ; Malah, P.
Author_Institution
Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel
Volume
9
fYear
1984
fDate
30742
Firstpage
57
Lastpage
60
Abstract
An algebraic representation of the discrete short-time Fourier transform (DSTFT) is presented for the case in which the analysis window length
equals the transform block size
. This representation allows the application of algebraic tools for determining an optimal synthesis system which minimizes the mean square error between a given modified DSTFT (which is not necessarily a valid DSTFT sequence) and the DSTFT of the synthesized signal. If no modification is applied, the result is a unity analysis-synthesis system for any given time update
of the sliding analysis window (provided that
). It is shown that the optimal synthesis system can be implemented by the well known weighted overlap-add (WOLA) method using an optimal synthesis window. The algebraic approach enables the extension of some recent results and the relaxation of a constraint on the analysis window. The proposed approach is found also to have a potential for solving the synthesis problem for the more general case of
.
equals the transform block size
. This representation allows the application of algebraic tools for determining an optimal synthesis system which minimizes the mean square error between a given modified DSTFT (which is not necessarily a valid DSTFT sequence) and the DSTFT of the synthesized signal. If no modification is applied, the result is a unity analysis-synthesis system for any given time update
of the sliding analysis window (provided that
). It is shown that the optimal synthesis system can be implemented by the well known weighted overlap-add (WOLA) method using an optimal synthesis window. The algebraic approach enables the extension of some recent results and the relaxation of a constraint on the analysis window. The proposed approach is found also to have a potential for solving the synthesis problem for the more general case of
.Keywords
Discrete Fourier transforms; Fourier transforms; Frequency synthesizers; Mathematical model; Mean square error methods; Performance analysis; Signal analysis; Signal synthesis; Speech analysis; Speech synthesis;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing, IEEE International Conference on ICASSP '84.
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICASSP.1984.1172422
Filename
1172422
Link To Document