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Let's look at the polyphase representation for this example. Starting
with the filter bank and its reconstruction (see Fig.11.17), the
polyphase decomposition of
is
 |
(12.31) |
Thus,
, and therefore
 |
(12.32) |
We may derive polyphase synthesis filters as follows:
The polyphase representation of the filter bank and its reconstruction
can now be drawn as in Fig.11.18. Notice that the
reconstruction filter bank is formally the transpose of the analysis filter bank [263].
A filter bank that is inverted by its own transpose is said to be an
orthogonal filter bank, a subject to which we will return
§11.3.8.
Figure 11.18:
Polyphase representation of the general two-channel, critically sampled filter bank and its inverse.
![\includegraphics[width=\twidth]{eps/poly2chan}](img2039.png) |
Figure 11.19:
Figure 11.18 with downsamplers commuted inside the filter branches.
![\includegraphics[width=\twidth]{eps/poly2chanfast}](img2040.png) |
Commuting the downsamplers (using the noble identities from
§11.2.5), we obtain Figure 11.19. Since
, this is simply the OLA form of an
STFT filter bank for
, with
, and rectangular
window
. That is, the DFT size, window length, and hop
size are all 2, and both the DFT and its inverse are simply
sum-and-difference operations.
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