The Radon Transform
- PDF / 9,807,424 Bytes
- 203 Pages / 430.866 x 649.134 pts Page_size
- 49 Downloads / 188 Views
		    Progress in Mathematics
 
 Edited by
 
 J. Goates and s. Helgason
 
 Sigurdur Helgason
 
 a
 
 0
 
 sform
 
 Springer Basel AG
 
 5
 
 Author Sigurdur Helgason Department of Mathematics Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology Cambridge, MA 02139 U.s.A.
 
 Ubrary of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Helgason, Sigurdur,1927The Radon transform. (Progress in mathematics; 5) Bibliography: p. Indudes index. 1. Radon transforms. I. Trtle. 11. Series: Progress in mathematics (Cambridge); 5. QA649.H44 516.3'6 80-15951
 
 ISBN 978-1-4899-6767-1 ISBN 978-1-4899-6765-7 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-1-4899-6765-7
 
 CIP-Kurztitelaufnahme der Deutschen Bibliothek
 
 Helgason, Sigurdur: The radon transform / Sigurdur Helgason.-Boston, Basel, Stuttgart : Birkhäuser, 1980. (Progress in mathematics : 5)
 
 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of the copyright owner.
 
 © Springer Science+Business Media New York 1980 Originally published by Birkhäuser Boston in 1980.
 
 'ID ARTIE
 
 PREFACE The tit1e of this booklet refers to a topie in geometrie
 
 analysis which has its origins in results of Funk [1916] and Radon [1917] determining, respeetive1y, a synmatrie funetion on the twosphere 52 fran its great cire1e integrals and a funetion on the plane R 2 fran its 1ine integrals (See Referenees) .
 
 Reeent deve1op-
 
 ments, in particu1ar applieations to partial differential equations, X-ray techno1ogy, and radioastronany, have widened interest in the subjeet. These notes eonsist of a revision of 1eetures given at MIT in the Fall of 1966, based roostly on my papers during 1959 - 1965 on the Radon transfonn and some of its generalizations.
 
 transfonn" is adopted fran John [1955]).
 
 (The tenn "Radon
 
 The viewpoint for these gene-
 
 ra1izations is as [ollows. The set of points on S2
 
 and the set of great circ1es on S2
 
 are both hotmgeneous spaees of the orthogonal group ()(3). the set of points in
 
 ~
 
 Simi1ar1y,
 
 and the set of lines in R2 are both hotmof rigid rootions of R 2 .
 
 geneous spaees of the group M(2)
 
 This
 
 rootivates our general Radon transfonn definition fran [1965A,Blwhich fonns the franework of Chapter II: G/K and G/H of the maps funetions spaee. f
 
 For
 
 E;, E
 
 f
 
 Given two haoogeneous spaees A
 
 SaIOO
 
 group G the Radon transfonn f ~ f
 
 on the first spaee to funetions G/H,
 
 f(n
 
 over the set of points x
 
 sense of Chern [1942].
 
 A
 
 fonthe seeond
 
 is defined as the (natural) integral of E
 
 G/K which are ineident to
 
 The problem of inverting
 
 out in a few eases. (v)
 
 E;, A
 
 f ~ f
 
 in the is worked
 
 vi It happens when G/K is a Euclidean space. and IIDre generally G/K is a Riemannian synmetric space. that the natural differen-
 
 ~
 
 A
 
 tial operators D on G/K are transferred by f--? f A
 
 I1Dre manageable differential operators D on G/H; A
 
 = Df.
 
 (Df)
 
 Then the theory of the trans form
 
 into tmJCh
 
 the camection is A
 
 f ~ f
 
 has signifi-
 
 cant applications to the study of the pro		
Data Loading...
 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	