Title :
Asymptotic performance analysis of subspace adaptive algorithms introduced in the neural network literature
Author :
Delmas, Jean-Pierre ; Alberge, Florence
Author_Institution :
Inst. Nat. des Telecommun., Evry, France
fDate :
1/1/1998 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
In the neural network literature, many algorithms have been proposed for estimating the eigenstructure of covariance matrices. We first show that many of these algorithms, when presented in a common framework, show great similitudes with the gradient-like stochastic algorithms usually encountered in the signal processing literature. We derive the asymptotic distribution of these different recursive subspace estimators. A closed-form expression of the covariances in distribution of eigenvectors and associated projection matrix estimators are given and analyzed. In particular, closed-form expressions of the mean square error of these estimators are given. It is found that these covariance matrices have a structure very similar to those describing batch estimation techniques. The accuracy of our asymptotic analysis is checked by numerical simulations, and it is found to be valid not only for a “small” step size but in a very large domain. Finally, convergence speed and deviation from orthonormality of the different algorithms are compared, and several tradeoffs are analyzed
Keywords :
adaptive estimation; adaptive signal processing; convergence of numerical methods; covariance matrices; eigenvalues and eigenfunctions; neural nets; recursive estimation; stochastic processes; asymptotic distribution; asymptotic performance analysis; batch estimation techniques; convergence speed; covariance matrices; eigenstructure; gradient-like stochastic algorithms; losed-form expression; mean square error; neural network; orthonormality; projection matrix estimator; recursive subspace estimators; signal processing; step size; subspace adaptive algorithms; Adaptive algorithm; Adaptive signal processing; Closed-form solution; Covariance matrix; Mean square error methods; Neural networks; Performance analysis; Recursive estimation; Signal processing algorithms; Stochastic processes;
Journal_Title :
Signal Processing, IEEE Transactions on