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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: White, Derek D., Zhang, Shunxing, Soda, Barbara, Kempf, Achim, Struppa, Daniele C., Jordan, Andrew N., Howell, John C.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.05399
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author White, Derek D.
Zhang, Shunxing
Soda, Barbara
Kempf, Achim
Struppa, Daniele C.
Jordan, Andrew N.
Howell, John C.
author_facet White, Derek D.
Zhang, Shunxing
Soda, Barbara
Kempf, Achim
Struppa, Daniele C.
Jordan, Andrew N.
Howell, John C.
contents We utilize a method using frequency combs to construct waves that feature superoscillations - local regions of the wave that exhibit a change in phase that the bandlimits of the wave should not otherwise allow. This method has been shown to create superoscillating regions that mimic any analytic function - even ones well outside the bandlimits - to an arbitrary degree of accuracy. We experimentally demonstrate that these waves are extremely robust against noise, allowing for accurate reconstruction of a superoscillating target function thoroughly buried in noise. We additionally show that such a construction can be easily used to range-resolve a signal well below the commonly accepted fundamental limit.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2410_05399
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Reconstructing Superoscillations Buried Deeply in Noise
White, Derek D.
Zhang, Shunxing
Soda, Barbara
Kempf, Achim
Struppa, Daniele C.
Jordan, Andrew N.
Howell, John C.
Optics
We utilize a method using frequency combs to construct waves that feature superoscillations - local regions of the wave that exhibit a change in phase that the bandlimits of the wave should not otherwise allow. This method has been shown to create superoscillating regions that mimic any analytic function - even ones well outside the bandlimits - to an arbitrary degree of accuracy. We experimentally demonstrate that these waves are extremely robust against noise, allowing for accurate reconstruction of a superoscillating target function thoroughly buried in noise. We additionally show that such a construction can be easily used to range-resolve a signal well below the commonly accepted fundamental limit.
title Reconstructing Superoscillations Buried Deeply in Noise
topic Optics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.05399