Radomir S. Stankovic & Jaakko T. Astola 
Spectral Logic and Its Applications for the Design of Digital Devices [PDF ebook] 

Spectral techniques facilitate the design and testing

of today’s increasingly complex digital devices

There is heightened interest in spectral techniques for the design
of digital devices dictated by ever increasing demands on
technology that often cannot be met by classical approaches.
Spectral methods provide a uniform and consistent theoretic
environment for recent achievements in this area, which appear
divergent in many other approaches. Spectral Logic and Its
Applications for the Design of Digital Devices gives readers a
foundation for further exploration of abstract harmonic analysis
over finite groups in the analysis, design, and testing of digital
devices. After an introduction, this book provides the essential
mathematical background for discussing spectral methods. It then
delves into spectral logic and its applications, covering:

* Walsh, Haar, arithmetic transform, Reed-Muller transform for
binary-valued functions and Vilenkin-Chrestenson transform,
generalized Haar, and other related transforms for multiple-valued
functions

* Polynomial expressions and decision diagram representations for
switching and multiple-value functions

* Spectral analysis of Boolean functions

* Spectral synthesis and optimization of combinational and sequential
devices

* Spectral methods in analysis and synthesis of reliable
devices

* Spectral techniques for testing computer hardware

This is the authoritative reference for computer science and
engineering professionals and researchers with an interest in
spectral methods of representing discrete functions and related
applications in the design and testing of digital devices. It is
also an excellent text for graduate students in courses covering
spectral logic and its applications.

Sobre o autor

Mark G. Karpovsky, Ph D, is Professor of Computer Engineering
at the College of Engineering and Director of Reliable Computing
Laboratory, both at Boston University. Dr. Karpovsky authored the
classic reference Finite Orthogonal Series in the Design of
Digital Devices (Wiley). He has published more than 150
research papers and several books on the design of reliable
computer and communications networks.

Radomir S. Stankovic is Professor of Computer Logic
Design at the Department of Computer Science at University of Ni,
Serbia. He has been a visiting researcher/faculty member at Kyushu
Institute of Technology, Japan, and Tampere University of
Technology, Finland.

Jaakko T. Astola has held academic positions in
mathematics, applied mathematics, and computer science. Since 1993,
he has been Professor of Signal Processing at Tampere University,
Finland, and Director of Tampere International Center for Signal
Processing. He has published over 150 research papers and several
books on signal processing.