The paper argues that inverse Radon reconstruction requires complex direct Radon images and proposes a partial Fourier transform trick plus a claimed holonomy effect to generate that complexity.
Inverse Radon transforms: analytical and Tikhonov-like regularizations of inversion
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abstract
We study the influence of analytical regularization used in the generalized function (distribution) space to the Tikhonov regularization procedure utilized in the different versions of Moore-Penrose's inversion. By introducing a new analytical term to the Tikhonov regularization of Moore-Penrose's inversion procedure, we derive new optimization conditions that extend the Tikhonov regularization framework and influence the fitting parameter. This enhancement yields a more robust and accurate reconstruction of physical quantities, demonstrating its potential impact on various studies. We illustrate the significance of new term through schematic examples of physical applications, highlighting its relevance to diverse fields. Our findings provide a valuable tool for improving inversion methods and their applications in physics and beyond.
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Complexity of Radon transforms
The paper argues that inverse Radon reconstruction requires complex direct Radon images and proposes a partial Fourier transform trick plus a claimed holonomy effect to generate that complexity.