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› Forums › Foundations of speech › Signal processing › orthogonal basis functions
What does basis functions being ‘orthogonal ‘ mean exactly?
In the lecture slides, I actually can see some points where for example the basis function with the most lower frequency overlaps with a basis function which as a bit higher frequency than that.
Of course I could approximate the points in the diagrams but I’d like to know what being orthogonal exactly means!
Orthogonal means that the correlation between any pair of basis functions is zero. This property is necessary for there to be a unique set of coefficients when we analyse a given signal using a set of basis functions.
Think of it as “there is no amount of one basis function contained in any other one”, or as “if we analyse a signal that happens to be the same as one of the basis functions, that coefficient and that coefficient only will be non-zero”.
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