How to prove that the Haar system is orthonormal?












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Haar wavelets are defined as:



$$
psi_{0,0}(t) =
begin{cases}
1, text{ for } 0<t< 1/2\
-1, text{ for } 1/2<t<1 \
0, text{ otherwise }
end{cases}
$$

Where mother wavelet is$$psi_{n,k} = 2^{-n/2} psi_{0,0}(2^n t -k).$$
And for $n geq 0$, $0 leq k < 2^n$
$$
{psi_{i,n}psi_{k,l}} = delta_{i,l}delta_{k,n}$$



Show that these wavelets form an orthonormal set:










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  • $begingroup$
    Any book on wavelet theory has a proof. If there are some steps in the proof that you don't understand we will try to help you.
    $endgroup$
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Jan 9 at 11:42










  • $begingroup$
    apologies for my editing mistake previously, but I couldn't find a proof related to my query.
    $endgroup$
    – Geet Kalsulkar
    Jan 9 at 12:04










  • $begingroup$
    Go to statmathbc.wordpress.com, click on Catalog, click on Basic Wavelet Theory and then click on Haarlets. You can download my notes on wavelets.
    $endgroup$
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Jan 9 at 12:24
















0












$begingroup$


Haar wavelets are defined as:



$$
psi_{0,0}(t) =
begin{cases}
1, text{ for } 0<t< 1/2\
-1, text{ for } 1/2<t<1 \
0, text{ otherwise }
end{cases}
$$

Where mother wavelet is$$psi_{n,k} = 2^{-n/2} psi_{0,0}(2^n t -k).$$
And for $n geq 0$, $0 leq k < 2^n$
$$
{psi_{i,n}psi_{k,l}} = delta_{i,l}delta_{k,n}$$



Show that these wavelets form an orthonormal set:










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$












  • $begingroup$
    Any book on wavelet theory has a proof. If there are some steps in the proof that you don't understand we will try to help you.
    $endgroup$
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Jan 9 at 11:42










  • $begingroup$
    apologies for my editing mistake previously, but I couldn't find a proof related to my query.
    $endgroup$
    – Geet Kalsulkar
    Jan 9 at 12:04










  • $begingroup$
    Go to statmathbc.wordpress.com, click on Catalog, click on Basic Wavelet Theory and then click on Haarlets. You can download my notes on wavelets.
    $endgroup$
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Jan 9 at 12:24














0












0








0





$begingroup$


Haar wavelets are defined as:



$$
psi_{0,0}(t) =
begin{cases}
1, text{ for } 0<t< 1/2\
-1, text{ for } 1/2<t<1 \
0, text{ otherwise }
end{cases}
$$

Where mother wavelet is$$psi_{n,k} = 2^{-n/2} psi_{0,0}(2^n t -k).$$
And for $n geq 0$, $0 leq k < 2^n$
$$
{psi_{i,n}psi_{k,l}} = delta_{i,l}delta_{k,n}$$



Show that these wavelets form an orthonormal set:










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$




Haar wavelets are defined as:



$$
psi_{0,0}(t) =
begin{cases}
1, text{ for } 0<t< 1/2\
-1, text{ for } 1/2<t<1 \
0, text{ otherwise }
end{cases}
$$

Where mother wavelet is$$psi_{n,k} = 2^{-n/2} psi_{0,0}(2^n t -k).$$
And for $n geq 0$, $0 leq k < 2^n$
$$
{psi_{i,n}psi_{k,l}} = delta_{i,l}delta_{k,n}$$



Show that these wavelets form an orthonormal set:







functional-analysis reference-request






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share|cite|improve this question













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edited Jan 9 at 12:01







Geet Kalsulkar

















asked Jan 9 at 11:41









Geet KalsulkarGeet Kalsulkar

33




33












  • $begingroup$
    Any book on wavelet theory has a proof. If there are some steps in the proof that you don't understand we will try to help you.
    $endgroup$
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Jan 9 at 11:42










  • $begingroup$
    apologies for my editing mistake previously, but I couldn't find a proof related to my query.
    $endgroup$
    – Geet Kalsulkar
    Jan 9 at 12:04










  • $begingroup$
    Go to statmathbc.wordpress.com, click on Catalog, click on Basic Wavelet Theory and then click on Haarlets. You can download my notes on wavelets.
    $endgroup$
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Jan 9 at 12:24


















  • $begingroup$
    Any book on wavelet theory has a proof. If there are some steps in the proof that you don't understand we will try to help you.
    $endgroup$
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Jan 9 at 11:42










  • $begingroup$
    apologies for my editing mistake previously, but I couldn't find a proof related to my query.
    $endgroup$
    – Geet Kalsulkar
    Jan 9 at 12:04










  • $begingroup$
    Go to statmathbc.wordpress.com, click on Catalog, click on Basic Wavelet Theory and then click on Haarlets. You can download my notes on wavelets.
    $endgroup$
    – Kavi Rama Murthy
    Jan 9 at 12:24
















$begingroup$
Any book on wavelet theory has a proof. If there are some steps in the proof that you don't understand we will try to help you.
$endgroup$
– Kavi Rama Murthy
Jan 9 at 11:42




$begingroup$
Any book on wavelet theory has a proof. If there are some steps in the proof that you don't understand we will try to help you.
$endgroup$
– Kavi Rama Murthy
Jan 9 at 11:42












$begingroup$
apologies for my editing mistake previously, but I couldn't find a proof related to my query.
$endgroup$
– Geet Kalsulkar
Jan 9 at 12:04




$begingroup$
apologies for my editing mistake previously, but I couldn't find a proof related to my query.
$endgroup$
– Geet Kalsulkar
Jan 9 at 12:04












$begingroup$
Go to statmathbc.wordpress.com, click on Catalog, click on Basic Wavelet Theory and then click on Haarlets. You can download my notes on wavelets.
$endgroup$
– Kavi Rama Murthy
Jan 9 at 12:24




$begingroup$
Go to statmathbc.wordpress.com, click on Catalog, click on Basic Wavelet Theory and then click on Haarlets. You can download my notes on wavelets.
$endgroup$
– Kavi Rama Murthy
Jan 9 at 12:24










2 Answers
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We need to show the following $$langle psi_{n,k_1},psi_{n,k_2}rangle=0\langle psi_{n_1,k},psi_{n_2,k}rangle=0\langle psi_{n_1,k_1},psi_{n_2,k_2}rangle=0\langle psi_{n,k},psi_{n,k}rangle=1$$when $n_1ne n_2$ and $k_1ne k_2$ and $$langle f,grangle=int_Df(x)g^*(x)dx$$



(1) for $k_1ne k_2$



$$langle psi_{n,k_1},psi_{n,k_2}rangle{=int_{Bbb R}2^{-n}psi_{0,0}(2^nx-k_1)psi_{0,0}(2^nx-k_2)dx\=2^{-2n}int_{Bbb R}psi_{0,0}(u-k_1)psi_{0,0}(u-k_2)du\=2^{-2n}int_{(k_1,k_1+1)cap(k_2,k_2+1)}psi_{0,0}(u-k_1)psi_{0,0}(u-k_2)du\=2^{-2n}int_{emptyset}psi_{0,0}(u-k_1)psi_{0,0}(u-k_2)du\=0}$$



(2) for $n_1ne n_2$ withput loss of generality assume $n_1>n_2$. Therefore$$langle psi_{n_1,k},psi_{n_2,k}rangle{=int_{Bbb R}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k)dx\=int_{({kover 2^{n_1}},{k+1over 2^{n_1}})cap ({kover 2^{n_2}},{k+1over 2^{n_2}})}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k)dx}$$note that for $kne 0$ $${k+1over 2^{n_1}}le {kover 2^{n_2}}$$and therefore $$({kover 2^{n_1}},{k+1over 2^{n_1}})cap ({kover 2^{n_2}},{k+1over 2^{n_2}})= emptyset$$This important result says that $langle psi_{n_1,k},psi_{n_2,k}rangle= 0$ whenever $kne 0$. In the case $k=0$ we obtain $$langle psi_{n_1,0},psi_{n_2,0}rangle{=int_{(0,{1over 2^{n_1}})cap (0,{1over 2^{n_2}})}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x)dx\=int_0^{1over 2^{n_1}}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x)dx\=int_0^{1}2^{-{3n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(u)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u)du\=int_0^{1}2^{-{3n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(u)du=0}$$



(3)



We show that $$int_{Bbb R}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k_1)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k_2)dx=0$$



proof



Assume $n_2>n_1$. Therefore



$$int_{Bbb R}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k_1)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k_2)dx{={1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+1}psi_{0,0}(u-k)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du}\={1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+{1over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du-{1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1+{1over 2}}^{k_1+1}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du$$from the other side $${1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+{1over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du=0$$ since $${1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+{1over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du{={1over 2^{n_2}}int_{k_1cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}}^{left(k_1+{1over 2}right)cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}}psi_{0,0}(w-k_2)dw\={1over 2^{n_2}}int_{k_1cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}+k_2}^{left(k_1+{1over 2}right)cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}+k_2}psi_{0,0}(w)dw\=0}$$where the last equality comes from $$int_0^1 psi_{0,0}(x)dx=0$$



(4)



$$langle psi_{n,k},psi_{n,k}rangle{=int_{Bbb R}2^{-n}psi_{0,0}^2(2^nx-k)dx\=int_{kover 2^n}^{k+1over 2^n}2^{-n}psi_{0,0}^2(2^nx-k)dx\=int_{kover 2^n}^{k+1over 2^n}2^{-n}dx\=1}$$which finishes our (long and exhaustive!) proof $blacksquare$






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    If the supports are disjoint then of course the $L^2$ inner product is zero. If the supports overlap, the explanation for the orthogonality is as follows. A Haar wavelet has zero integral, or averages to zero. The wavelet with higher frequency (higher $n$) has support in an interval where the lower frequency wavelet is constant. So the inner product is just that constant times the spatial average of the higher frequency wavelet, i.e., zero.






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      2 Answers
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      2 Answers
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      $begingroup$

      We need to show the following $$langle psi_{n,k_1},psi_{n,k_2}rangle=0\langle psi_{n_1,k},psi_{n_2,k}rangle=0\langle psi_{n_1,k_1},psi_{n_2,k_2}rangle=0\langle psi_{n,k},psi_{n,k}rangle=1$$when $n_1ne n_2$ and $k_1ne k_2$ and $$langle f,grangle=int_Df(x)g^*(x)dx$$



      (1) for $k_1ne k_2$



      $$langle psi_{n,k_1},psi_{n,k_2}rangle{=int_{Bbb R}2^{-n}psi_{0,0}(2^nx-k_1)psi_{0,0}(2^nx-k_2)dx\=2^{-2n}int_{Bbb R}psi_{0,0}(u-k_1)psi_{0,0}(u-k_2)du\=2^{-2n}int_{(k_1,k_1+1)cap(k_2,k_2+1)}psi_{0,0}(u-k_1)psi_{0,0}(u-k_2)du\=2^{-2n}int_{emptyset}psi_{0,0}(u-k_1)psi_{0,0}(u-k_2)du\=0}$$



      (2) for $n_1ne n_2$ withput loss of generality assume $n_1>n_2$. Therefore$$langle psi_{n_1,k},psi_{n_2,k}rangle{=int_{Bbb R}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k)dx\=int_{({kover 2^{n_1}},{k+1over 2^{n_1}})cap ({kover 2^{n_2}},{k+1over 2^{n_2}})}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k)dx}$$note that for $kne 0$ $${k+1over 2^{n_1}}le {kover 2^{n_2}}$$and therefore $$({kover 2^{n_1}},{k+1over 2^{n_1}})cap ({kover 2^{n_2}},{k+1over 2^{n_2}})= emptyset$$This important result says that $langle psi_{n_1,k},psi_{n_2,k}rangle= 0$ whenever $kne 0$. In the case $k=0$ we obtain $$langle psi_{n_1,0},psi_{n_2,0}rangle{=int_{(0,{1over 2^{n_1}})cap (0,{1over 2^{n_2}})}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x)dx\=int_0^{1over 2^{n_1}}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x)dx\=int_0^{1}2^{-{3n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(u)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u)du\=int_0^{1}2^{-{3n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(u)du=0}$$



      (3)



      We show that $$int_{Bbb R}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k_1)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k_2)dx=0$$



      proof



      Assume $n_2>n_1$. Therefore



      $$int_{Bbb R}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k_1)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k_2)dx{={1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+1}psi_{0,0}(u-k)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du}\={1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+{1over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du-{1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1+{1over 2}}^{k_1+1}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du$$from the other side $${1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+{1over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du=0$$ since $${1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+{1over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du{={1over 2^{n_2}}int_{k_1cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}}^{left(k_1+{1over 2}right)cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}}psi_{0,0}(w-k_2)dw\={1over 2^{n_2}}int_{k_1cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}+k_2}^{left(k_1+{1over 2}right)cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}+k_2}psi_{0,0}(w)dw\=0}$$where the last equality comes from $$int_0^1 psi_{0,0}(x)dx=0$$



      (4)



      $$langle psi_{n,k},psi_{n,k}rangle{=int_{Bbb R}2^{-n}psi_{0,0}^2(2^nx-k)dx\=int_{kover 2^n}^{k+1over 2^n}2^{-n}psi_{0,0}^2(2^nx-k)dx\=int_{kover 2^n}^{k+1over 2^n}2^{-n}dx\=1}$$which finishes our (long and exhaustive!) proof $blacksquare$






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        0












        $begingroup$

        We need to show the following $$langle psi_{n,k_1},psi_{n,k_2}rangle=0\langle psi_{n_1,k},psi_{n_2,k}rangle=0\langle psi_{n_1,k_1},psi_{n_2,k_2}rangle=0\langle psi_{n,k},psi_{n,k}rangle=1$$when $n_1ne n_2$ and $k_1ne k_2$ and $$langle f,grangle=int_Df(x)g^*(x)dx$$



        (1) for $k_1ne k_2$



        $$langle psi_{n,k_1},psi_{n,k_2}rangle{=int_{Bbb R}2^{-n}psi_{0,0}(2^nx-k_1)psi_{0,0}(2^nx-k_2)dx\=2^{-2n}int_{Bbb R}psi_{0,0}(u-k_1)psi_{0,0}(u-k_2)du\=2^{-2n}int_{(k_1,k_1+1)cap(k_2,k_2+1)}psi_{0,0}(u-k_1)psi_{0,0}(u-k_2)du\=2^{-2n}int_{emptyset}psi_{0,0}(u-k_1)psi_{0,0}(u-k_2)du\=0}$$



        (2) for $n_1ne n_2$ withput loss of generality assume $n_1>n_2$. Therefore$$langle psi_{n_1,k},psi_{n_2,k}rangle{=int_{Bbb R}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k)dx\=int_{({kover 2^{n_1}},{k+1over 2^{n_1}})cap ({kover 2^{n_2}},{k+1over 2^{n_2}})}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k)dx}$$note that for $kne 0$ $${k+1over 2^{n_1}}le {kover 2^{n_2}}$$and therefore $$({kover 2^{n_1}},{k+1over 2^{n_1}})cap ({kover 2^{n_2}},{k+1over 2^{n_2}})= emptyset$$This important result says that $langle psi_{n_1,k},psi_{n_2,k}rangle= 0$ whenever $kne 0$. In the case $k=0$ we obtain $$langle psi_{n_1,0},psi_{n_2,0}rangle{=int_{(0,{1over 2^{n_1}})cap (0,{1over 2^{n_2}})}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x)dx\=int_0^{1over 2^{n_1}}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x)dx\=int_0^{1}2^{-{3n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(u)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u)du\=int_0^{1}2^{-{3n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(u)du=0}$$



        (3)



        We show that $$int_{Bbb R}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k_1)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k_2)dx=0$$



        proof



        Assume $n_2>n_1$. Therefore



        $$int_{Bbb R}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k_1)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k_2)dx{={1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+1}psi_{0,0}(u-k)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du}\={1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+{1over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du-{1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1+{1over 2}}^{k_1+1}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du$$from the other side $${1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+{1over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du=0$$ since $${1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+{1over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du{={1over 2^{n_2}}int_{k_1cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}}^{left(k_1+{1over 2}right)cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}}psi_{0,0}(w-k_2)dw\={1over 2^{n_2}}int_{k_1cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}+k_2}^{left(k_1+{1over 2}right)cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}+k_2}psi_{0,0}(w)dw\=0}$$where the last equality comes from $$int_0^1 psi_{0,0}(x)dx=0$$



        (4)



        $$langle psi_{n,k},psi_{n,k}rangle{=int_{Bbb R}2^{-n}psi_{0,0}^2(2^nx-k)dx\=int_{kover 2^n}^{k+1over 2^n}2^{-n}psi_{0,0}^2(2^nx-k)dx\=int_{kover 2^n}^{k+1over 2^n}2^{-n}dx\=1}$$which finishes our (long and exhaustive!) proof $blacksquare$






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          $begingroup$

          We need to show the following $$langle psi_{n,k_1},psi_{n,k_2}rangle=0\langle psi_{n_1,k},psi_{n_2,k}rangle=0\langle psi_{n_1,k_1},psi_{n_2,k_2}rangle=0\langle psi_{n,k},psi_{n,k}rangle=1$$when $n_1ne n_2$ and $k_1ne k_2$ and $$langle f,grangle=int_Df(x)g^*(x)dx$$



          (1) for $k_1ne k_2$



          $$langle psi_{n,k_1},psi_{n,k_2}rangle{=int_{Bbb R}2^{-n}psi_{0,0}(2^nx-k_1)psi_{0,0}(2^nx-k_2)dx\=2^{-2n}int_{Bbb R}psi_{0,0}(u-k_1)psi_{0,0}(u-k_2)du\=2^{-2n}int_{(k_1,k_1+1)cap(k_2,k_2+1)}psi_{0,0}(u-k_1)psi_{0,0}(u-k_2)du\=2^{-2n}int_{emptyset}psi_{0,0}(u-k_1)psi_{0,0}(u-k_2)du\=0}$$



          (2) for $n_1ne n_2$ withput loss of generality assume $n_1>n_2$. Therefore$$langle psi_{n_1,k},psi_{n_2,k}rangle{=int_{Bbb R}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k)dx\=int_{({kover 2^{n_1}},{k+1over 2^{n_1}})cap ({kover 2^{n_2}},{k+1over 2^{n_2}})}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k)dx}$$note that for $kne 0$ $${k+1over 2^{n_1}}le {kover 2^{n_2}}$$and therefore $$({kover 2^{n_1}},{k+1over 2^{n_1}})cap ({kover 2^{n_2}},{k+1over 2^{n_2}})= emptyset$$This important result says that $langle psi_{n_1,k},psi_{n_2,k}rangle= 0$ whenever $kne 0$. In the case $k=0$ we obtain $$langle psi_{n_1,0},psi_{n_2,0}rangle{=int_{(0,{1over 2^{n_1}})cap (0,{1over 2^{n_2}})}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x)dx\=int_0^{1over 2^{n_1}}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x)dx\=int_0^{1}2^{-{3n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(u)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u)du\=int_0^{1}2^{-{3n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(u)du=0}$$



          (3)



          We show that $$int_{Bbb R}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k_1)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k_2)dx=0$$



          proof



          Assume $n_2>n_1$. Therefore



          $$int_{Bbb R}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k_1)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k_2)dx{={1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+1}psi_{0,0}(u-k)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du}\={1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+{1over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du-{1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1+{1over 2}}^{k_1+1}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du$$from the other side $${1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+{1over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du=0$$ since $${1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+{1over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du{={1over 2^{n_2}}int_{k_1cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}}^{left(k_1+{1over 2}right)cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}}psi_{0,0}(w-k_2)dw\={1over 2^{n_2}}int_{k_1cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}+k_2}^{left(k_1+{1over 2}right)cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}+k_2}psi_{0,0}(w)dw\=0}$$where the last equality comes from $$int_0^1 psi_{0,0}(x)dx=0$$



          (4)



          $$langle psi_{n,k},psi_{n,k}rangle{=int_{Bbb R}2^{-n}psi_{0,0}^2(2^nx-k)dx\=int_{kover 2^n}^{k+1over 2^n}2^{-n}psi_{0,0}^2(2^nx-k)dx\=int_{kover 2^n}^{k+1over 2^n}2^{-n}dx\=1}$$which finishes our (long and exhaustive!) proof $blacksquare$






          share|cite|improve this answer









          $endgroup$



          We need to show the following $$langle psi_{n,k_1},psi_{n,k_2}rangle=0\langle psi_{n_1,k},psi_{n_2,k}rangle=0\langle psi_{n_1,k_1},psi_{n_2,k_2}rangle=0\langle psi_{n,k},psi_{n,k}rangle=1$$when $n_1ne n_2$ and $k_1ne k_2$ and $$langle f,grangle=int_Df(x)g^*(x)dx$$



          (1) for $k_1ne k_2$



          $$langle psi_{n,k_1},psi_{n,k_2}rangle{=int_{Bbb R}2^{-n}psi_{0,0}(2^nx-k_1)psi_{0,0}(2^nx-k_2)dx\=2^{-2n}int_{Bbb R}psi_{0,0}(u-k_1)psi_{0,0}(u-k_2)du\=2^{-2n}int_{(k_1,k_1+1)cap(k_2,k_2+1)}psi_{0,0}(u-k_1)psi_{0,0}(u-k_2)du\=2^{-2n}int_{emptyset}psi_{0,0}(u-k_1)psi_{0,0}(u-k_2)du\=0}$$



          (2) for $n_1ne n_2$ withput loss of generality assume $n_1>n_2$. Therefore$$langle psi_{n_1,k},psi_{n_2,k}rangle{=int_{Bbb R}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k)dx\=int_{({kover 2^{n_1}},{k+1over 2^{n_1}})cap ({kover 2^{n_2}},{k+1over 2^{n_2}})}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k)dx}$$note that for $kne 0$ $${k+1over 2^{n_1}}le {kover 2^{n_2}}$$and therefore $$({kover 2^{n_1}},{k+1over 2^{n_1}})cap ({kover 2^{n_2}},{k+1over 2^{n_2}})= emptyset$$This important result says that $langle psi_{n_1,k},psi_{n_2,k}rangle= 0$ whenever $kne 0$. In the case $k=0$ we obtain $$langle psi_{n_1,0},psi_{n_2,0}rangle{=int_{(0,{1over 2^{n_1}})cap (0,{1over 2^{n_2}})}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x)dx\=int_0^{1over 2^{n_1}}2^{-{n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x)dx\=int_0^{1}2^{-{3n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(u)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u)du\=int_0^{1}2^{-{3n_1+n_2over 2}}psi_{0,0}(u)du=0}$$



          (3)



          We show that $$int_{Bbb R}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k_1)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k_2)dx=0$$



          proof



          Assume $n_2>n_1$. Therefore



          $$int_{Bbb R}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_1}x-k_1)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2}x-k_2)dx{={1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+1}psi_{0,0}(u-k)psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du}\={1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+{1over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du-{1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1+{1over 2}}^{k_1+1}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du$$from the other side $${1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+{1over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du=0$$ since $${1over 2^{n_1}}int_{k_1}^{k_1+{1over 2}}psi_{0,0}(2^{n_2-n_1}u-k_2)du{={1over 2^{n_2}}int_{k_1cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}}^{left(k_1+{1over 2}right)cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}}psi_{0,0}(w-k_2)dw\={1over 2^{n_2}}int_{k_1cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}+k_2}^{left(k_1+{1over 2}right)cdot 2^{n_2-n_1}+k_2}psi_{0,0}(w)dw\=0}$$where the last equality comes from $$int_0^1 psi_{0,0}(x)dx=0$$



          (4)



          $$langle psi_{n,k},psi_{n,k}rangle{=int_{Bbb R}2^{-n}psi_{0,0}^2(2^nx-k)dx\=int_{kover 2^n}^{k+1over 2^n}2^{-n}psi_{0,0}^2(2^nx-k)dx\=int_{kover 2^n}^{k+1over 2^n}2^{-n}dx\=1}$$which finishes our (long and exhaustive!) proof $blacksquare$







          share|cite|improve this answer












          share|cite|improve this answer



          share|cite|improve this answer










          answered Jan 9 at 13:31









          Mostafa AyazMostafa Ayaz

          15.6k3939




          15.6k3939























              0












              $begingroup$

              If the supports are disjoint then of course the $L^2$ inner product is zero. If the supports overlap, the explanation for the orthogonality is as follows. A Haar wavelet has zero integral, or averages to zero. The wavelet with higher frequency (higher $n$) has support in an interval where the lower frequency wavelet is constant. So the inner product is just that constant times the spatial average of the higher frequency wavelet, i.e., zero.






              share|cite|improve this answer









              $endgroup$


















                0












                $begingroup$

                If the supports are disjoint then of course the $L^2$ inner product is zero. If the supports overlap, the explanation for the orthogonality is as follows. A Haar wavelet has zero integral, or averages to zero. The wavelet with higher frequency (higher $n$) has support in an interval where the lower frequency wavelet is constant. So the inner product is just that constant times the spatial average of the higher frequency wavelet, i.e., zero.






                share|cite|improve this answer









                $endgroup$
















                  0












                  0








                  0





                  $begingroup$

                  If the supports are disjoint then of course the $L^2$ inner product is zero. If the supports overlap, the explanation for the orthogonality is as follows. A Haar wavelet has zero integral, or averages to zero. The wavelet with higher frequency (higher $n$) has support in an interval where the lower frequency wavelet is constant. So the inner product is just that constant times the spatial average of the higher frequency wavelet, i.e., zero.






                  share|cite|improve this answer









                  $endgroup$



                  If the supports are disjoint then of course the $L^2$ inner product is zero. If the supports overlap, the explanation for the orthogonality is as follows. A Haar wavelet has zero integral, or averages to zero. The wavelet with higher frequency (higher $n$) has support in an interval where the lower frequency wavelet is constant. So the inner product is just that constant times the spatial average of the higher frequency wavelet, i.e., zero.







                  share|cite|improve this answer












                  share|cite|improve this answer



                  share|cite|improve this answer










                  answered Jan 9 at 12:21









                  Abdelmalek AbdesselamAbdelmalek Abdesselam

                  637311




                  637311






























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