Derivative sampling expansions in shift-invariant spaces with error estimates covering discontinuous signals
Kumari Priyanka, A. Antony Selvan
TL;DR
The paper develops a derivative-sampling framework in shift-invariant spaces $V(\phi)$, introducing a new derivative-sampling polynomial structure and a Laurent-operator approach to characterize uniform sampling with derivatives. A core contribution is the equivalence between CIS (order $\rho-1$) and the invertibility of a block Laurent operator $U_{\kappa}$ with a uniformly bounded determinant $|\det\Psi_{\kappa}(t)|$, yielding reconstruction via $\Theta_{i,\kappa}$. It provides $L^p$ error bounds for derivative sampling expansions in terms of the $L^p$-averaged modulus of smoothness $\tau_r$, and extends to signals with discontinuities using modulus-based rates, giving convergence $\|S_W^{\kappa}f-f\|_p=\mathcal{O}(W^{-\alpha})$ under suitable smoothness. Through concrete examples with shift-invariant spline spaces $V(Q_m)$, the work derives explicit reconstruction functions, confirms reproduction orders (e.g., order 2 or 3 for specific $\kappa$), and demonstrates the practical behavior for smooth, piecewise-smooth, and discontinuous signals. The results collectively advance robust derivative-based sampling and interpolation in realistic, non-bandlimited settings.
Abstract
This paper is concerned with the problem of sampling and interpolation involving derivatives in shift-invariant spaces and the error analysis of the derivative sampling expansions for fundamentally large classes of functions. A new type of polynomials based on derivative samples is introduced, which is different from the Euler-Frobenius polynomials for the multiplicity $r>1$. A complete characterization of uniform sampling with derivatives is given using Laurent operators. The rate of approximation of a signal (not necessarily continuous) by the derivative sampling expansions in shift-invariant spaces generated by compactly supported functions is established in terms of $L^p$- average modulus of smoothness. Finally, several typical examples illustrating the various problems are discussed in detail.
