Title :
Optimal estimation of the parameters of all-pole transfer functions
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Electr. Eng., Wright State Univ., Dayton, OH, USA
fDate :
2/1/1994 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
An algorithm is proposed for optimal estimation of the parameters of auto-regressive (AR) or all-pole transfer function models from prescribed impulse response data. The transfer function coefficients are estimated by minimizing the l2-norm of the exact model fitting error. Existing methods either minimize equation errors or modify the true nonlinear error criterion. In the proposed method, the multidimensional nonlinear error criterion has been decoupled into a purely linear and a nonlinear subproblem. Global optimality properties of the decoupled estimators have been established. For data corrupted with Gaussian distributed noise, the proposed method produces maximum-likelihood estimates (MLE) of the AR-parameters. The inherent mathematical structure in the nonlinear subproblem is exploited in formulating an efficient iterative computational algorithm for its minimization. The proposed algorithm provides a useful computational tool based on an appropriate theoretical foundation for accurate modeling of all-pole systems from prescribed impulse response data. The effectiveness of the algorithm has been demonstrated with several simulation examples
Keywords :
filtering and prediction theory; iterative methods; maximum likelihood estimation; optimisation; parameter estimation; poles and zeros; signal processing; stochastic processes; time series; transfer functions; AR-parameters; Gaussian distributed noise; MLE; all-pole transfer functions; auto-regressive models; decoupled estimators; exact model fitting error; global optimality properties; impulse response data; iterative computational algorithm; maximum-likelihood estimates; multidimensional nonlinear error criterion; optimal estimation; transfer function coefficients; Iterative algorithms; Maximum likelihood estimation; Multidimensional systems; Nonlinear equations; Parameter estimation; Parametric statistics; Predictive models; Signal processing algorithms; Time series analysis; Transfer functions;
Journal_Title :
Circuits and Systems II: Analog and Digital Signal Processing, IEEE Transactions on