Chen and Hsalo, describing a control problem via Walsh functions, include an algorithm to compute a coefficient matrix which involves inverting

matrices of order

depending on

, the number of Walsh functions used. Actually, only two

matrices need be inverted for any

. The coefficient matrix, the product of a matrix and the Walsh matrix

, converts the Walsh expansion into a block pulse function [1] expansion; the transition matrix is simply related to a single precomputed matrix.