The book explains the classification of a set of Walsh functions
into distinct self-similar groups and subgroups, where the members
of each subgroup possess distinct self-similar structures. The
observations on self-similarity presented provide valuable clues to
tackling the inverse problem of synthesis of phase filters.
Self-similarity is observed in the far-field diffraction patterns
of the corresponding self-similar filters. Walsh functions form a
closed set of orthogonal functions over a prespecified interval,
each function taking merely one constant value (either +1 or 1) in
each of a finite number of subintervals into which the entire
interval is divided. The order of a Walsh function is equal to the
number of zero crossings within the interval. Walsh functions are
extensively used in communication theory and microwave engineering,
as well as in the field of digital signal processing. Walsh
filters, derived from the Walsh functions, have opened up new
vistas. They take on values, either 0 or phase, corresponding to +1
or -1 of the Walsh function value.
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