DocumentCode
1369123
Title
Fast, rank adaptive subspace tracking and applications
Author
Rabideau, Daniel J.
Author_Institution
Lincoln Lab., MIT, Lexington, MA, USA
Volume
44
Issue
9
fYear
1996
fDate
9/1/1996 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
2229
Lastpage
2244
Abstract
High computational complexity and inadequate parallelism have deterred the use of subspace-based algorithms in real-time systems. We proposed a new class of fast subspace tracking (FST) algorithms that overcome these problems by exploiting the matrix structure inherent in multisensor processing. These algorithms simultaneously track an orthonormal basis for the signal subspace and preserve signal eigenstructure information while requiring only O(Nr) operations per update (where N is the number of channels, and r is the effective rank). Because of their low computational complexity, these algorithms have applications in both recursive and block data processing. Because they preserve the signal eigenstructure as well as compute an orthonormal basis for the signal subspace, these algorithms may be used in a wide range of sensor array applications including bearing estimation, beamforming, and recursive least squares. We present a detailed description of the FST algorithm and its rank adaptive variation (RA-FST) as well as a number of enhancements. We also demonstrate the FST´s rapid convergence properties in a number of application scenarios
Keywords
adaptive signal processing; computational complexity; convergence of numerical methods; direction-of-arrival estimation; eigenvalues and eigenfunctions; least squares approximations; matrix algebra; parallel algorithms; recursive estimation; tracking; FST algorithm; adaptive array processing; beamforming; bearing estimation; block data processing; computational complexity; fast subspace tracking algorithms; matrix structure; multisensor processing; orthonormal basis; parallel algorithms; rank adaptive FST algorithm; rank adaptive subspace tracking; real-time systems; recursive data processing; recursive least squares; sensor array applications; signal eigenstructure information; signal subspace; subspace based algorithms; Array signal processing; Computational complexity; Convergence; Data processing; Direction of arrival estimation; Least squares approximation; Matrix decomposition; Real time systems; Sensor arrays; Signal processing algorithms;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Signal Processing, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1053-587X
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/78.536680
Filename
536680
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