9,149 research outputs found
Complex Orthogonal Designs with Forbidden Submatrices
Complex orthogonal designs (CODs) are used to construct space-time block
codes. COD with parameter is a matrix,
where nonzero entries are filled by or , , such that . Define a first
type COD if and only if does not contain submatrix {\pm z_j &
0; \ 0 & \pm z^*_j}{\pm z^*_j & 0; \ 0 & \pm z_j}k/p[p, n, k][p,n,k]=[\binom{n}{w-1}+\binom{n}{w+1}, n, \binom{n}{w}], 0 \le w \le
n$, are constructed, which demonstrate the possibility of sacrificing code rate
to reduce decoding delay. It's worth mentioning that all maximal rate, minimal
delay CODs are contained in our constructions, and their uniqueness under
equivalence operation is proved
On the nonexistence of , odd, complex orthogonal design
Complex orthogonal designs (CODs) are used to construct space-time block
codes. COD with parameter is a matrix,
where nonzero entries are filled by or , , such that . Adams et al. in "The final case
of the decoding delay problem for maximum rate complex orthogonal designs,"
IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory, vol. 56, no. 1, pp. 103-122, Jan. 2010, first proved
the nonexistence of , odd, COD.
Combining with the previous result that decoding delay should be an integer
multiple of , they solved the final case
of the decoding delay problem for maximum rate complex orthogonal designs.
In this paper, we give another proof of the nonexistence of COD with
parameter , odd. Our new proof is
based on the uniqueness of under
equivalence operation, where an explicit-form representation is proposed to
help the proof. Then, by proving it's impossible to add an extra orthogonal
column on COD when is odd, we
complete the proof of the nonexistence of COD
Robust Saliency Detection via Fusing Foreground and Background Priors
Automatic Salient object detection has received tremendous attention from
research community and has been an increasingly important tool in many computer
vision tasks. This paper proposes a novel bottom-up salient object detection
framework which considers both foreground and background cues. First, A series
of background and foreground seeds are selected from an image reliably, and
then used for calculation of saliency map separately. Next, a combination of
foreground and background saliency map is performed. Last, a refinement step
based on geodesic distance is utilized to enhance salient regions, thus
deriving the final saliency map. Particularly we provide a robust scheme for
seeds selection which contributes a lot to accuracy improvement in saliency
detection. Extensive experimental evaluations demonstrate the effectiveness of
our proposed method against other outstanding methods.Comment: Project website: https://github.com/ChunbiaoZhu/FB
Estimating the Hausdorff dimensions of univoque sets for self-similar sets
An approach is given for estimating the Hausdorff dimension of the univoque
set of a self-similar set. This sometimes allows us to get the exact Hausdorff
dimensions of the univoque sets.Comment: 11 page
Visibility of Cartesian products of Cantor sets
Let be the attractor of the following IFS \begin{equation*}
\{f_1(x)=\lambda x, f_2(x)=\lambda x+1-\lambda\}, \;\;0<\lambda<1/2.
\end{equation*} Given , we say the line is visible
through if Let
V=\left \{\alpha \geq 0: y=\alpha x \mbox{ is visible through }
K_{\lambda}\times K_{\lambda} \right \}. In this paper, we give a completed
description of , e.g., its Hausdoff dimension and its topological property.
Moreover, we also discuss another type of visible problem which is related to
the slicing problem.Comment: 13 page
On the Minimum Decoding Delay of Balanced Complex Orthogonal Design
Complex orthogonal design (COD) with parameter is a combinatorial
design used in space-time block codes (STBCs). For STBC, is the number of
antennas, is the rate, and is the decoding delay. A class of rate
COD called balanced complex orthogonal design (BCOD) has been proposed by
Adams et al., and they constructed BCODs with rate and decoding
delay for . Furthermore, they prove that the constructions have
optimal decoding delay when is congruent to , , or module .
They conjecture that for the case , is also a lower
bound of . In this paper, we prove this conjecture
Lipschitz equivalence of a class of self-similar sets
We consider a class of homogeneous self-similar sets with complete overlaps
and give a sufficient condition for the Lipschitz equivalence between members
in this class.Comment: A remark was added. To appear in Ann. Acad. Sci. Fenn. Mat
Automatic Salient Object Detection for Panoramic Images Using Region Growing and Fixation Prediction Model
Almost all previous works on saliency detection have been dedicated to
conventional images, however, with the outbreak of panoramic images due to the
rapid development of VR or AR technology, it is becoming more challenging,
meanwhile valuable for extracting salient contents in panoramic images.
In this paper, we propose a novel bottom-up salient object detection
framework for panoramic images. First, we employ a spatial density estimation
method to roughly extract object proposal regions, with the help of region
growing algorithm. Meanwhile, an eye fixation model is utilized to predict
visually attractive parts in the image from the perspective of the human visual
search mechanism. Then, the previous results are combined by the maxima
normalization to get the coarse saliency map. Finally, a refinement step based
on geodesic distance is utilized for post-processing to derive the final
saliency map.
To fairly evaluate the performance of the proposed approach, we propose a
high-quality dataset of panoramic images (SalPan). Extensive evaluations
demonstrate the effectiveness of our proposed method on panoramic images and
the superiority of the proposed method against other methods.Comment: Previous Project website: https://github.com/ChunbiaoZhu/DCC-201
Far-field Imaging beyond the Diffraction Limit Using a Single Radar
Far-field imaging beyond the diffraction limit is a long sought-after goal in
various imaging applications, which requires usually an array of antennas or
mechanical scanning. Here, we present an alternative and novel concept for this
challenging problem: a single radar system consisting of a spatial-temporal
resonant aperture antenna (referred to as the slavery antenna) and a broadband
horn antenna (termed the master antenna). We theoretically demonstrate that
such resonant aperture antenna is responsible for converting parts of the
evanescent waves into propagating waves, and delivering them to the far-field.
We also demonstrate that there are three basic requirements on the proposed
subwavelength imaging strategy: the strong spatial-temporal dispersive
aperture, the near-field coupling, and the temporal (or broadband)
illumination. Such imaging concept of a single radar provides unique ability to
produce real-time data when an object is illuminated by broadband
electromagnetic waves, which lifts up the harsh requirements such as near-field
scanning, mechanical scanning or antenna arrays remarkably. We expect that this
imaging methodology will make breakthroughs in super-resolution imaging in the
microwave, terahertz, optical, and ultrasound regimes
Relative Pairwise Relationship Constrained Non-negative Matrix Factorisation
Non-negative Matrix Factorisation (NMF) has been extensively used in machine
learning and data analytics applications. Most existing variations of NMF only
consider how each row/column vector of factorised matrices should be shaped,
and ignore the relationship among pairwise rows or columns. In many cases, such
pairwise relationship enables better factorisation, for example, image
clustering and recommender systems. In this paper, we propose an algorithm
named, Relative Pairwise Relationship constrained Non-negative Matrix
Factorisation (RPR-NMF), which places constraints over relative pairwise
distances amongst features by imposing penalties in a triplet form. Two
distance measures, squared Euclidean distance and Symmetric divergence, are
used, and exponential and hinge loss penalties are adopted for the two measures
respectively. It is well known that the so-called "multiplicative update rules"
result in a much faster convergence than gradient descend for matrix
factorisation. However, applying such update rules to RPR-NMF and also proving
its convergence is not straightforward. Thus, we use reasonable approximations
to relax the complexity brought by the penalties, which are practically
verified. Experiments on both synthetic datasets and real datasets demonstrate
that our algorithms have advantages on gaining close approximation, satisfying
a high proportion of expected constraints, and achieving superior performance
compared with other algorithms.Comment: 13 pages, 10 figure
- β¦