Re: reciprocal polynomial
- From: chenyong20000@xxxxxxxxx
- Date: Wed, 20 May 2009 05:10:15 -0700 (PDT)
On 5月20日, 上午4时08分, "dvsarw...@xxxxxxxxx" <dvsarw...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On May 19, 11:52 am, Martin Eisenberg <martin.eisenb...@xxxxxxx>
wrote:
then reciprocal polynomial is a factor of p^n + 1.
The roots of p^n+1 lie on the complex unit circle and are the corners
of a regular n-gon with conjugate symmetry. Therefore the reciprocal
of any root is also a root. Now apply this insight to my previous
paragraph's last statement.
Even more easily, and without having to know anything about the
roots of p^n + 1, note that (1/p)^n + 1 = g(1/p)h(1/p), and so
p^n((1/p)^n + 1) = p^n[g((1/p)h(1/p)] = [p^{n-k}g((1/p)][p^{k}h(1/p)]
= product of reciprocal polynomials of g(p) and h(p).
Since the left-hand side is just p^n + 1 (or 1 + p^n for the purists),
we deduce that the reciprocal polynomial of h(p) is a factor of p^n +
1.
Hope this helps
--Dilip Sarwate
Hi everyone,
thanks for your help. I'm studying Proakis's book "Digital
Communications" and confused by this question. Now I understand it.
Thank you very much.
.
- References:
- reciprocal polynomial
- From: chenyong20000
- Re: reciprocal polynomial
- From: Martin Eisenberg
- Re: reciprocal polynomial
- From: dvsarwate@xxxxxxxxx
- reciprocal polynomial
- Prev by Date: Re: 8 bit white noise algorithm
- Next by Date: any smart methods - FFT related
- Previous by thread: Re: reciprocal polynomial
- Next by thread: Rock & Republic Mens Jeans - Cheap
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
Loading