Numerical analysis | Discrete transforms

Finite Legendre transform

The finite Legendre transform (fLT) transforms a mathematical function defined on the finite interval into its Legendre spectrum.Conversely, the inverse fLT (ifLT) reconstructs the original function from the components of the Legendre spectrum and the Legendre polynomials, which are orthogonal on the interval [−1,1]. Specifically, assume a function x(t) to be defined on an interval [−1,1] and discretized into N equidistant points on this interval. The fLT then yields the decomposition of x(t) into its spectral Legendre components, where the factor (2k + 1)/N serves as normalization factor and Lx(k) gives the contribution of the k-th Legendre polynomial to x(t) such that (ifLT) The fLT should not be confused with the Legendre transform or Legendre transformation used in thermodynamics and quantum physics. (Wikipedia).

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Legendre Series Example

An example of expanding a function in a Legendre-Fourier Series.

From playlist Mathematical Physics II Uploads

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Legendre Polynomials

An introduction to Legendre Polynomials and the Legendre-Fourier Series.

From playlist Mathematical Physics II Uploads

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From playlist Fourier

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Legendre polynomials

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From playlist Fourier

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From playlist Fourier

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From playlist Fourier

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From playlist The z-Transform

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From playlist Trimester Seminar Series on the Interplay between High-Dimensional Geometry and Probability

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From playlist Mathematics

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From playlist Workshop: High dimensional spatial random systems

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Richard Kraaij: A Lagrangian formalism for large deviations of independent copies...

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From playlist The Legacy of Emmy Noether

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Finite Difference Method

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From playlist Root Finding

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Dynamics and transport in integrable and nearly integrable models (Lecture 3) by Joel Moore

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From playlist Integrable​ ​systems​ ​in​ ​Mathematics,​ ​Condensed​ ​Matter​ ​and​ ​Statistical​ ​Physics

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What is the Fourier Transform?

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From playlist Fourier

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From playlist Mathematical Physics II Uploads

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K-groups and Global Fields by Haiyan Zhou

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From playlist Theoretical and Computational Aspects of the Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer Conjecture

Related pages

Legendre transformation | Legendre polynomials | Low-pass filter