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Cram\'er-Rao Bounds for Complex-Valued Independent Component Extraction: Determined and Piecewise Determined Mixing Models
This paper presents Cram\'er-Rao Lower Bound (CRLB) for the complex-valued
Blind Source Extraction (BSE) problem based on the assumption that the target
signal is independent of the other signals. Two instantaneous mixing models are
considered. First, we consider the standard determined mixing model used in
Independent Component Analysis (ICA) where the mixing matrix is square and
non-singular and the number of the latent sources is the same as that of the
observed signals. The CRLB for Independent Component Extraction (ICE) where the
mixing matrix is re-parameterized in order to extract only one independent
target source is computed. The target source is assumed to be non-Gaussian or
non-circular Gaussian while the other signals (background) are circular
Gaussian or non-Gaussian. The results confirm some previous observations known
for the real domain and bring new results for the complex domain. Also, the
CRLB for ICE is shown to coincide with that for ICA when the non-Gaussianity of
background is taken into account. %unless the assumed sources' distributions
are misspecified. Second, we extend the CRLB analysis to piecewise determined
mixing models. Here, the observed signals are assumed to obey the determined
mixing model within short blocks where the mixing matrices can be varying from
block to block. However, either the mixing vector or the separating vector
corresponding to the target source is assumed to be constant across the blocks.
The CRLBs for the parameters of these models bring new performance bounds for
the BSE problem.Comment: 25 pages, 8 figure
Adaptive signal processing algorithms for noncircular complex data
The complex domain provides a natural processing framework for a large class of signals
encountered in communications, radar, biomedical engineering and renewable
energy. Statistical signal processing in C has traditionally been viewed as a straightforward
extension of the corresponding algorithms in the real domain R, however,
recent developments in augmented complex statistics show that, in general, this leads
to under-modelling. This direct treatment of complex-valued signals has led to advances
in so called widely linear modelling and the introduction of a generalised
framework for the differentiability of both analytic and non-analytic complex and
quaternion functions. In this thesis, supervised and blind complex adaptive algorithms
capable of processing the generality of complex and quaternion signals (both
circular and noncircular) in both noise-free and noisy environments are developed;
their usefulness in real-world applications is demonstrated through case studies.
The focus of this thesis is on the use of augmented statistics and widely linear modelling.
The standard complex least mean square (CLMS) algorithm is extended to
perform optimally for the generality of complex-valued signals, and is shown to outperform
the CLMS algorithm. Next, extraction of latent complex-valued signals from
large mixtures is addressed. This is achieved by developing several classes of complex
blind source extraction algorithms based on fundamental signal properties such
as smoothness, predictability and degree of Gaussianity, with the analysis of the existence
and uniqueness of the solutions also provided. These algorithms are shown
to facilitate real-time applications, such as those in brain computer interfacing (BCI).
Due to their modified cost functions and the widely linear mixing model, this class of
algorithms perform well in both noise-free and noisy environments. Next, based on a
widely linear quaternion model, the FastICA algorithm is extended to the quaternion
domain to provide separation of the generality of quaternion signals. The enhanced
performances of the widely linear algorithms are illustrated in renewable energy and
biomedical applications, in particular, for the prediction of wind profiles and extraction
of artifacts from EEG recordings
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