Re: FFT test with few kbits

From: Cristiano (cristiano.pi_at_NSquipo.it)
Date: 02/16/04


Date: Mon, 16 Feb 2004 19:52:07 GMT

Ernst Lippe wrote:
>
> It would be much better to develop a single statistic that
> uses all Fourier components, e.g. the largest absolute value.

When you said that in another post, I tried some experiment, but I got
nothing. Could you elaborate a bit?

> I don't see any good reasons to discard the first Fourier component,
> after appropriate scaling it has the same behaviour as the others.

Please, could you show an example of "appropriate scaling"?

> It would be more symmetric to use the phase
> and the absolute value of the complex value (although in a very
> strict sense these are also not completely independent.

As I said, the phase is always uniformly distributed, so I guess it can't
show a thing.

The absolute values are used by NIST, but the statistic they use is empiric
and good only around 1e6 bits.
I seen that the absolute values seem chi-square distributed but I'm not able
to fit the distribution.

Cristiano



Relevant Pages

  • Re: FFT test with few kbits
    ... >> uses all Fourier components, e.g. the largest absolute value. ... that we don't know the joint distribution of the Fourier components ... I would expect that the square of the absolute values would look ...
    (sci.crypt)
  • Re: Question relating to order statistics of normal random variables
    ... (similar to order statistics, except that we are using the absolute ... Because of the symmetry of Naround 0, you distribution of!X! ... use the quantile function to give values in terms ...
    (sci.stat.math)
  • problem with "setup.py bdist --formats=zip"
    ... I would like to create a "binary" distribution for Windows, ... since the installer requires root access. ... *absolute* paths, ... Section 6.1 of python 2.3 docs has only one ...
    (comp.lang.python)
  • Re: Distribution of a transformed Gaussian variable.
    ... >I'm trying to find the distribution resulting from taking the square ... >root of the absolute value of a Normally distributed variable. ...
    (sci.stat.math)
  • Re: font curves
    ... your floodfill will spill all over. ... Find your biggest relevant range. ... find the (absolute values of ... scaling factor, because what we're trying to do is get one dot per pixel ...
    (comp.programming)

Quantcast