Author_Institution :
Dept. of Electr. Eng., Mil. Tech. Coll., Cairo, Egypt
Abstract :
This paper is concerned with studying the dependence of the tracking performance of the LMS, RLS, sign, signed regressor, and sign-sign algorithms on the cross correlations among the fluctuations of individual target weights. In practical applications, these cross correlations are usually unknown. Therefore, it is useful for design purposes to find the extreme values of the performance measures over all possible cross correlations. The paper derives, for each one of the above five algorithms, the conditions of target weight cross correlations that maximize and the ones that minimize the steady-state excess mean-square error ξ and the steady-state mean-square weight misalignment η. The relationship between the step sizes μξ and μη that minimize ξ and η, respectively, for given target weight cross correlations is studied. Maxima and minima of μξ and μη over all target weight cross correlations are found. The necessary and sufficient condition of equality of μξ and μη for all target weight cross correlations is derived. A rule that maps the tracking performance measures of the LMS algorithm to the ones of the RLS algorithm is found. The necessary and sufficient condition of equality of the tracking capabilities of the RLS and LMS algorithms for all target weight cross correlations is derived. A measure of the degree of ambiguity of the tracking performance, due to ignorance of target weight cross correlations, is defined. It is found that all of the above algorithms share the same degree of ambiguity, and that this degree increases with the eigenvalue spread of the input covariance matrix
Keywords :
adaptive filters; adaptive signal processing; covariance matrices; eigenvalues and eigenfunctions; filtering theory; least mean squares methods; tracking filters; LMS algorithm; RLS algorithm; adaptive filtering algorithms; eigenvalue spread; input covariance matrix; maximum tracking performance; minimum tracking performance; performance measures; sign algorithm; sign-sign algorithm; signed regressor algorithm; target weight cross correlations; Adaptive filters; Eigenvalues and eigenfunctions; Fluctuations; Least squares approximation; Performance evaluation; Resonance light scattering; Steady-state; Sufficient conditions; Target tracking; Time of arrival estimation;