DocumentCode :
2934939
Title :
Non-linear adaptive techniques for DOA estimation-a comparative analysis
Author :
Lee, C.S.
Author_Institution :
Sch. of Biophys. Sci. & Electr. Eng., Swinburne Univ. of Technol., Melbourne, Qld., Australia
fYear :
1995
fDate :
23-25 May 1995
Firstpage :
72
Lastpage :
77
Abstract :
Linear model based beamforming techniques (e.g. MUSIC, MLM, MVDR, etc.) have been widely used for direction-of-arrival (DOA) estimation which, in terms of statistics, only make use of the first and second order moment information (e.g. the mean and the variance) of the data. In these techniques, the higher order statistics (3rd and 4th order “cumulants”) that provide the information regarding deviation from Gaussianity and presence of phase relations of a signal have been discarded. In the sequel, the performance of these techniques is limited. Recently, artificial neural network techniques based on non-linear function and also independent of signal model have been proposed in the literature. A comparative analysis is carried out in this paper for a high resolution MLM and three ANN techniques. The Hopfield neural network, backpropagation neural network and radial basis function networks are described. Computer simulation results have demonstrated that nonlinear adaptive (ANN) techniques have more superior performance
Keywords :
Hopfield neural nets; backpropagation; direction-of-arrival estimation; feedforward neural nets; higher order statistics; signal detection; DOA estimation; Gaussianity; Hopfield neural network; artificial neural network techniques; backpropagation neural network; beamforming techniques; computer simulation; direction-of-arrival estimation; higher order statistics; mean; moment information; nonlinear adaptive techniques; nonlinear function; phase relations; radial basis function networks; signal model; statistics; variance; Array signal processing; Artificial neural networks; Backpropagation; Direction of arrival estimation; Gaussian processes; Higher order statistics; Hopfield neural networks; Multiple signal classification; Neural networks; Signal resolution;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Electronic Technology Directions to the Year 2000, 1995. Proceedings.
Conference_Location :
Adelaide, SA
Print_ISBN :
0-8186-7085-1
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/ETD.1995.403488
Filename :
403488
Link To Document :
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