923 research outputs found
Positive solutions for a system of higher-order singular nonlinear fractional differential equations with nonlocal boundary conditions
The paper deals with the existence and multiplicity of positive solutions for a system of higher-order singular nonlinear fractional differential equations with nonlocal boundary conditions. The main tool used in the proof is fixed point index theory in cone. Some limit type conditions for ensuring the existence of positive solutions are given
Efficient Nonnegative Tucker Decompositions: Algorithms and Uniqueness
Nonnegative Tucker decomposition (NTD) is a powerful tool for the extraction
of nonnegative parts-based and physically meaningful latent components from
high-dimensional tensor data while preserving the natural multilinear structure
of data. However, as the data tensor often has multiple modes and is
large-scale, existing NTD algorithms suffer from a very high computational
complexity in terms of both storage and computation time, which has been one
major obstacle for practical applications of NTD. To overcome these
disadvantages, we show how low (multilinear) rank approximation (LRA) of
tensors is able to significantly simplify the computation of the gradients of
the cost function, upon which a family of efficient first-order NTD algorithms
are developed. Besides dramatically reducing the storage complexity and running
time, the new algorithms are quite flexible and robust to noise because any
well-established LRA approaches can be applied. We also show how nonnegativity
incorporating sparsity substantially improves the uniqueness property and
partially alleviates the curse of dimensionality of the Tucker decompositions.
Simulation results on synthetic and real-world data justify the validity and
high efficiency of the proposed NTD algorithms.Comment: appears in IEEE Transactions on Image Processing, 201
Blind extraction using fractional lower-order statistics
In traditional method to blindly extract interesting source signals sequentially, the second-order or higher-order statistics of signals are often utilized. However, for impulsive sources, both of the second-order and higher-order statistics may degenerate. Therefore, it is necessary to exploit new method for the blind extraction of impulsive sources. Based on the best compression-reconstruction principle, a novel model is proposed in this work, together with the corresponding algorithm. The proposed method can be used for blind extraction of sources which are distributed from alpha stable process. Simulations are given to illustrate availability and robustness of our algorithm
A Semiblind Two-Way Training Method for Discriminatory Channel Estimation in MIMO Systems
Discriminatory channel estimation (DCE) is a recently developed strategy to
enlarge the performance difference between a legitimate receiver (LR) and an
unauthorized receiver (UR) in a multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) wireless
system. Specifically, it makes use of properly designed training signals to
degrade channel estimation at the UR which in turn limits the UR's
eavesdropping capability during data transmission. In this paper, we propose a
new two-way training scheme for DCE through exploiting a whitening-rotation
(WR) based semiblind method. To characterize the performance of DCE, a
closed-form expression of the normalized mean squared error (NMSE) of the
channel estimation is derived for both the LR and the UR. Furthermore, the
developed analytical results on NMSE are utilized to perform optimal power
allocation between the training signal and artificial noise (AN). The
advantages of our proposed DCE scheme are two folds: 1) compared to the
existing DCE scheme based on the linear minimum mean square error (LMMSE)
channel estimator, the proposed scheme adopts a semiblind approach and achieves
better DCE performance; 2) the proposed scheme is robust against active
eavesdropping with the pilot contamination attack, whereas the existing scheme
fails under such an attack.Comment: accepted for publication in IEEE Transactions on Communication
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