Reverse correlation function explained

A reverse correlation function, also known as a revcor function, is an impulse response function associated with the processing of hearing in the peripheral auditory system.^{[1] [2]}

They can be modelled as bandpass filters, including by conventional filter architectures based on poles and zeros.^[3]

See also

• Spike-triggered average

Notes and References

1. de Boer . E. . Kruidenier . C. . 1990 . On ringing limits of the auditory periphery . Biological Cybernetics . 63 . 6 . 433–442 . 10.1007/BF00199575 . 0340-1200 . 2257282.
2. de Boer . E. . de Jongh . H. R. . 1978-01-01 . On cochlear encoding: Potentialities and limitations of the reverse-correlation technique . The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America . en . 63 . 1 . 115–135 . 10.1121/1.381704 . 0001-4966.
3. Lyon . Richard F. . 2011-12-01 . Cascades of two-pole–two-zero asymmetric resonators are good models of peripheral auditory function . The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America . en . 130 . 6 . 3893–3904 . 10.1121/1.3658470 . 0001-4966.