Abstract

For the reconstruction problem, the universal representation of inverse Radon transforms implies the needed complexity of the direct Radon transforms which leads to additional contributions. In the standard theory of generalized functions, if the outset (origin) function which generates the Radon image is a pure-real function, as a rule, the complexity of Radon transforms becomes in question. In the paper, we discuss the Fourier slice theorem analyzing the degenerated (singular) points as possible sources of the complexity. We also demonstrate different methods to generate the needed complexity at the intermediate stage of calculations. Besides, we show that the introduction of the hybrid (Wigner-like) function ensures naturally the corresponding complexity. The discussed complexity not only provides the additional contribution to the inverse Radon transforms, but also makes an essential impact on the reconstruction and optimization procedures within the framework of the incorrect problems. The presented methods can be effectively used for the practical tasks of reconstruction problems.