Relationships that exist between the classical, Shannon-type, and geometric-based approaches to sampling are investigated. Some aspects of coding and communication through a Gaussian channel are considered. In particular, a constructive method to determine the quantizing dimension in Zador's theorem is provided. A geometric version of Shannon's Second Theorem is introduced. Applications to Pulse Code Modulation and Vector Quantization of Images are addressed.

This work presents the general form solution of Koopman Partial Differential Equation and shows that its functional dimensionality is finite. The dimensionality is as the dimensionality of the dynamics. Thus, the representation of nonlinear dynamics as a linear one with a finite set of Koopman eigenfunctions without error is possible. This formulation justifies the flowbox statement and provides a simple numerical method to find such representation.

Research on Koopman operator theory has focused on three key areas for several decades: the mathematical structure of the Koopman eigenfunction space, the basis of this space, and the ability to represent nonlinear dynamics as linear. This study provides a thorough and comprehensive framework for these topics, including theoretical, analytical, and numerical approaches. A novel mathematical structure is introduced, which outlines permissible actions on the infinite set of Koopman Eigenfunction, under which this set is closed. Notions of generating and independent sets of Koopman eigenfunctions are defined. In addition, notions of a minimal generating set, and a maximal independent set are defined and are shown to be equivalent. This structure defines conditions for independence within the set of Koopman eigenfunctions. This independent set can be interpreted as a new coordinate system in which the dynamical system is linear. The theory also highlights the equivalence of a minimal set, flowbox representation, and conservation laws. Finally, the presented theory is supported by numerical experiments.