Title :
Blind separation of instantaneous mixture of sources via an independent component analysis
Author_Institution :
Lab. of Modeling & Comput., IMAG-CNRS, Grenoble, France
fDate :
11/1/1996 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
In this paper, we introduce a procedure for separating a multivariate distribution into nearly independent components based on minimizing a criterion defined in terms of the Kullback-Leibner distance. By replacing the unknown density with a kernel estimate, we derive useful forms of this criterion when only a sample from that distribution is available. We also compute the gradient and Hessian of our criteria for use in an iterative minimization. Setting this gradient to zero yields a set of separating functions similar to the ones considered in the source separation problem, except that here, these functions are adapted to the observed data. Finally, some simulations are given, illustrating the good performance of the method
Keywords :
iterative methods; minimisation; parameter estimation; signal sampling; Hessian; Kullback-Leibner distance; blind separation; density; gradient; independent component analysis; iterative minimization; kernel estimate; minimization; multivariate distribution; nearly independent components; performance; separating functions; source separation; sources instantaneous mixture; Computational modeling; Contamination; Helium; Independent component analysis; Kernel; Noise robustness; Signal processing; Source separation; Speech analysis; Telecommunications;
Journal_Title :
Signal Processing, IEEE Transactions on