8,705 research outputs found
A matrix-pencil approach to blind separation of colored nonstationary signals
For many signal sources such as speech with distinct, nonwhite power spectral densities, second-order statistics of the received signal mixture can be exploited for signal separation. Without knowledge on noise correlation matrix, we propose a simple and yet effective signal extraction method for signal source separation under unknown temporally white noise. This new and unbiased signal extractor is derived from the matrix pencil formed between output autocorrelation matrices at different delays. Based on the matrix pencil, an ESPRIT-type algorithm is derived to get an optimal solution in least square sense. Our method is well suited for systems with colored sensor noises and for nonstationary signals. © 2000 IEEE.published_or_final_versio
A matrix-pencil approach to blind separation of non-white sourcesin white noise
The problem of blind source separation in additive white noise is an important problem in speech, array and acoustic signal processing. In general this problem requires the use of higher order statistics of the received signals. However for many signal sources, such as speech with distinct non-white power spectral densities, second order statistics of the received signal mixture can be exploited for signal separation. While previous approaches often assume that additive noise is absent or that the noise correlation matrix is known, we propose a simple and yet effective signal extraction method for signal source separation under unknown white noise. This new and unbiased signal extractor is derived from the matrix pencil formed between output auto-correlation matrices at different delays. Simulation examples are presented.published_or_final_versio
Blind separation of convolutive mixtures based on second order and third order statistics
This paper addresses the problem of blind separation of linear convolutive mixtures. We first reformulate the problem into a blind separation of linear instantaneous mixtures, and then a statistical approach is applied to solve the reformulated problem. From the statistics of the mixtures, two kinds of matrix pencils are constructed to estimate the mixing matrix. The original sources are then separated with the estimated mixing matrix. For the purpose of computational efficiency and robustness, in the matrix pencil, one matrix is constructed from the second order statistics, and the other is constructed from the third order statistics. The proposed novel methods do not require the exact knowledge of the channel order. Simulation results show that the methods are robust and have good performance.published_or_final_versio
dAMUSE : a new tool for denoising and blind source separation
In this work a generalized version of AMUSE, called dAMUSE is proposed. The main modification consists in embedding the observed mixed signals in a high-dimensional feature space of delayed
coordinates. With the embedded signals a matrix pencil is formed and its generalized eigendecomposition is computed similar to the algorithm AMUSE. We show that in this case the uncorrelated
output signals are filtered versions of the unknown source signals. Further, denoising the data can be
achieved conveniently in parallel with the signal separation. Numerical simulations using artificially
mixed signals are presented to show the performance of the method. Further results of a heart rate
variability (HRV) study are discussed showing that the output signals are related with LF (low frequency) and HF (high frequency) fluctuations. Finally, an application to separate artifacts from 2D
NOESY NMR spectra and to denoise the reconstructed artefact-free spectra is presented also.info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersio
Blind separation and localization of dipole sources of MEG
We present a new approach to MEG inverse problem by modeling it into a standard blind source separation problem. In our approach, dipole sources and gain matrix are estimated without any knowledge about the head geometry and conductivity. Given the head model, we can compute dipole locations further. Our matrix pencil method developed before is suitable for this task and is applied in the simulation. Simulation results are presented.published_or_final_versio
On asymptotics of ICA estimators and their performance indices
Independent component analysis (ICA) has become a popular multivariate
analysis and signal processing technique with diverse applications. This paper
is targeted at discussing theoretical large sample properties of ICA unmixing
matrix functionals. We provide a formal definition of unmixing matrix
functional and consider two popular estimators in detail: the family based on
two scatter matrices with the independence property (e.g., FOBI estimator) and
the family of deflation-based fastICA estimators. The limiting behavior of the
corresponding estimates is discussed and the asymptotic normality of the
deflation-based fastICA estimate is proven under general assumptions.
Furthermore, properties of several performance indices commonly used for
comparison of different unmixing matrix estimates are discussed and a new
performance index is proposed. The proposed index fullfills three desirable
features which promote its use in practice and distinguish it from others.
Namely, the index possesses an easy interpretation, is fast to compute and its
asymptotic properties can be inferred from asymptotics of the unmixing matrix
estimate. We illustrate the derived asymptotical results and the use of the
proposed index with a small simulation study
On Measure Transformed Canonical Correlation Analysis
In this paper linear canonical correlation analysis (LCCA) is generalized by
applying a structured transform to the joint probability distribution of the
considered pair of random vectors, i.e., a transformation of the joint
probability measure defined on their joint observation space. This framework,
called measure transformed canonical correlation analysis (MTCCA), applies LCCA
to the data after transformation of the joint probability measure. We show that
judicious choice of the transform leads to a modified canonical correlation
analysis, which, in contrast to LCCA, is capable of detecting non-linear
relationships between the considered pair of random vectors. Unlike kernel
canonical correlation analysis, where the transformation is applied to the
random vectors, in MTCCA the transformation is applied to their joint
probability distribution. This results in performance advantages and reduced
implementation complexity. The proposed approach is illustrated for graphical
model selection in simulated data having non-linear dependencies, and for
measuring long-term associations between companies traded in the NASDAQ and
NYSE stock markets
Denoising using local projective subspace methods
In this paper we present denoising algorithms for enhancing noisy signals based on Local ICA (LICA), Delayed AMUSE (dAMUSE)
and Kernel PCA (KPCA). The algorithm LICA relies on applying ICA locally to clusters of signals embedded in a high-dimensional
feature space of delayed coordinates. The components resembling the signals can be detected by various criteria like estimators of
kurtosis or the variance of autocorrelations depending on the statistical nature of the signal. The algorithm proposed can be applied
favorably to the problem of denoising multi-dimensional data. Another projective subspace denoising method using delayed coordinates
has been proposed recently with the algorithm dAMUSE. It combines the solution of blind source separation problems with denoising
efforts in an elegant way and proofs to be very efficient and fast. Finally, KPCA represents a non-linear projective subspace method that
is well suited for denoising also. Besides illustrative applications to toy examples and images, we provide an application of all algorithms
considered to the analysis of protein NMR spectra.info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersio
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