I am trying to reconstruct an algorithm belong to this paper: 
Decomposition of biospeckle images in temporary spectral bands
Here is an explanation of the algorithm:
  We recorded a sequence of N successive speckle images with a sampling
  frequency fs. In this way it was possible to observe how a pixel
  evolves through the N images. That evolution can be treated as a time
  series and can be processed in the following way: Each signal
  corresponding to the evolution of every pixel was used as input to a
  bank of filters. The intensity values were previously divided by their
  temporal mean value to minimize local differences in reflectivity or
  illumination of the object. The maximum frequency that can be
  adequately analyzed is determined by the sampling theorem and s half
  of sampling frequency fs. The latter is set by the CCD camera, the
  size of the image, and the frame grabber. The bank of filters is
  outlined in Fig. 1. In our case, ten 5° order Butterworth11 filters
  were used, but this number can be varied according to the required
  discrimination. The bank was implemented in a computer using MATLAB
  software. We chose the Butter-worth filter because, in addition to its
  simplicity, it is maximally flat. Other filters, an infinite impulse
  response, or a finite impulse response could be used. By means of this
  bank of filters, ten corresponding signals of each filter of each
  temporary pixel evolution were obtained as output. Average energy Eb
  in each signal was then calculated:
  
  
  
  where pb(n) is the intensity of the filtered pixel in the nth image
  for filter b divided by its mean value and N is the total number of
  images. In this way, en values of energy for each pixel were obtained,
  each of hem belonging to one of the frequency bands in Fig. 1. With
  these values it is possible to build ten images of the active object,
  each one of which shows how much energy of time-varying speckle there
  is in a certain frequency band. False color assignment to the gray
  levels in the results would help in discrimination.
and here is my MATLAB code base on that : 
clear all
for i=0:39
     str = num2str(i);
     str1 = strcat(str,'.mat');
     load(str1);
     D{i+1}=A;
end
new_max = max(max(A));
new_min = min(min(A));
for i=20:180
    for j=20:140    
        ts = [];
        for k=1:40
            ts = [ts D{k}(i,j)]; %%% kth image pixel i,j --- ts is time series
        end
        ts = double(ts);
        temp = mean(ts);        
        ts = ts-temp;          
        ts = ts/temp;          
        N = 5; % filter order
        W = [0.00001 0.05;0.05 0.1;0.1 0.15;0.15 0.20;0.20 0.25;0.25 0.30;0.30 0.35;0.35 0.40;0.40 0.45;0.45 0.50];
        N1 = 5;                        
        for ind = 1:10            
            Wn = W(ind,:);
            [B,A] = butter(N1,Wn);            
            ts_f(ind,:) = filter(B,A,ts);            
        end        
        for ind=1:10
          imag_test1{ind}(i,j) =sum((ts_f(ind,:)./mean(ts_f(ind,:))).^2);
        end                 
    end
end
for i=1:10
 temp_imag = imag_test1{i}(:,:);
 x=isnan(temp_imag);
 temp_imag(x)=0;
 temp_imag=medfilt2(temp_imag);
 t_max = max(max(temp_imag));
 t_min = min(min(temp_imag));
 temp_imag = (temp_imag-t_min).*(double(new_max-new_min)/double(t_max-t_min))+double(new_min);
 imag_test2{i}(:,:) = temp_imag;
end
for i=1:10
    A=imag_test2{i}(:,:);
    B=A/max(max(A));
    B=histeq(B);
 figure,imshow(B)
 colorbar
end
but I am not getting the same result as paper. has anybody has aby idea why? or where I have gone wrong? 
Refrence Link to the paper