DocumentCode :
1886029
Title :
A AM/FM single component signal reconstruction using a nonsequential time segmentation and polynomial modeling
Author :
Jabloun, M. ; Vieira, Marco ; Martin, Nicolas ; Leonard, Francois
Author_Institution :
LIS-CNRS/INPG, France
fYear :
2005
fDate :
18-20 May 2005
Firstpage :
2
Abstract :
Summary form only given. The problem of estimating nonstationary signals has been considered in many previous publications. In this paper we propose an alternative algorithm in order to accurately estimate AM/FM signals. Only single component signals are considered. We perform local polynomial modeling on short time segments using a nonsequential strategy. The degree of polynomial approximation is limited due to the shortness of each time segment. The time support of a segment is controlled by a criterion defined on the spectrogram. To keep optimality a maximum likelihood procedure estimates the local model parameters leading to a nonlinear equation system in R7. This is solved by a simulated annealing technique. Finally, the local polynomial models are merged to reconstruct the entire signal model. The proposed algorithm enables highly nonlinear AM/FM estimation and shows robustness even when signal to noise ratio (SNR) is low. The appropriate Cramer Rao bounds (CRB) are presented for both polynomial phase and amplitude signals. Monte Carlo simulations show that the proposed algorithm performs well. Finally, our proposed method is illustrated using both numerical simulations and a real signal of whale sound.
Keywords :
Monte Carlo methods; amplitude modulation; biology computing; frequency modulation; maximum likelihood estimation; nonlinear equations; polynomial approximation; signal reconstruction; simulated annealing; AM/FM single component signal; Cramer Rao bounds; Monte Carlo simulations; SNR; maximum likelihood estimates; nonlinear equation system; nonsequential time segmentation; nonstationary signal estimation; numerical simulations; polynomial approximation; polynomial modeling; signal reconstruction; signal to noise ratio; simulated annealing; spectrogram; whale sound; Cramer-Rao bounds; Maximum likelihood estimation; Noise robustness; Nonlinear equations; Numerical simulation; Polynomials; Signal reconstruction; Signal to noise ratio; Simulated annealing; Spectrogram;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Nonlinear Signal and Image Processing, 2005. NSIP 2005. Abstracts. IEEE-Eurasip
Conference_Location :
Sapporo
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-9064-4
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/NSIP.2005.1502206
Filename :
1502206
Link To Document :
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