Title :
Spatial evolutionary spectrum for DOA estimation and blind signal separation
Author :
Kayhan, A. Salim ; Amin, Moeness G.
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Electr. & Electron. Eng., Hacettepe Univ., Ankara, Turkey
fDate :
3/1/2000 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
We combine the concepts of evolutionary spectrum and array processing. We present a cross-power stationary periodogram for both direction-of-arrival (DOA) estimation and blind separation of nonstationary signals. We model the nonstationary signals received by each array sensor as a sum of complex sinusoids with time-varying amplitudes. These magnitudes carry information about the DOA that may also be time-varying. We first estimate the time-varying amplitudes using estimators obtained by minimizing the mean-squared error. Then using the estimated time-varying amplitudes, we estimate the evolutionary cross-power distributions of the sensor. Next, using cross-power estimates at time-frequency points interest, we estimate the DOAs using one of the existing methods. If the directions are time varying, we choose time-frequency points around the time of interest to estimate spontaneous source locations. If the sources are stationary, time-frequency points of interest can be combined for the estimation of fixed directions. Whitening and subspace methods used to find the mixing matrix and separate nonstationary signals received by the array. We present examples illustrating the performance of the proposed algorithms
Keywords :
array signal processing; direction-of-arrival estimation; least mean squares methods; matrix algebra; signal representation; spectral analysis; DOA estimation; MMSE; MUSIC algorithm; array processing; array sensor; blind signal separation; cross-power estimates; cross-power stationary periodogram; direction-of-arrival estimation; evolutionary cross-power distributions; minimum mean-square error; mixing matrix; nonstationary signals; source location estimation; spatial evolutionary spectrum; spatio-temporal signal representation; stationary sources; subspace methods; time varying directions; time-frequency points; time-varying amplitudes; whitening methods; Amplitude estimation; Array signal processing; Biomedical signal processing; Blind source separation; Direction of arrival estimation; Position measurement; Radar signal processing; Sensor arrays; Signal processing algorithms; Source separation;
Journal_Title :
Signal Processing, IEEE Transactions on