IEEE Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems · 2018 · 24 citations · 29 references
EngineeringLocalizationState EstimationStatistical Signal ProcessingLocal Polynomial ModelObject TrackingProjection ApproximationApproximation TheoryTracking ControlLow-rank ApproximationAdaptive FilterVariable Measurement SubspaceMoving Object TrackingInverse ProblemsComputer ScienceRf LocalizationSignal ProcessingVariable Forgetting FactorSubspace TrackingChannel EstimationTracking System
This paper proposes a new local polynomial modeling based variable forgetting factor (VFF) and variable regularized (VR) projection approximation subspace tracking (PAST) algorithm, which is based on a novel VR-VFF recursive least squares (RLS) algorithm with multiple outputs. The subspace to be estimated is modeled as a local polynomial model so that a new locally optimal forgetting factor (LOFF) can be obtained by minimizing the resulting mean square deviation of the RLS algorithm after using the projection approximation. An l <sub xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">2</sub> -regularization term is also incorporated to the LOFF-PAST algorithm to reduce the estimation variance of the subspace during signal fading. The proposed LOFF-VR-PAST algorithm can be implemented by the conventional RLS algorithm as well as the numerically more stable QR decomposition. Applications of the proposed algorithms to subspace-based direction-of-arrival estimation under stationary and nonstationary environments are presented to validate their effectiveness. Simulation results show that the proposed algorithms offer improved performance over the conventional PAST algorithm and a comparable performance to the Kalman filter with variable measurement subspace tracking algorithm, which requires a considerably higher arithmetic complexity. The new LOFF-VR-RLS algorithm may also be applicable to other RLS problems involving multiple outputs.
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The Algebraic Eigenvalue Problem
E. I., J. H. Wilkinson · Mathematics of Computation · 1966 · 5.2K citations