DocumentCode
797980
Title
Best least-squares representation of signals by exponentials
Author
Mcdonough, R.N. ; Huggins, W.H.
Author_Institution
Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., Whippany, NJ, USA
Volume
13
Issue
4
fYear
1968
fDate
8/1/1968 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
408
Lastpage
412
Abstract
In this paper the approximation of a given real time function over
by a linear combination of a given number
of exponentials is considered, such that the integrated squared error is minimized over both the
coefficients of the linear combination and the
exponents used. The usual necessary condition for stationarity of the integrated squared error leads to a set of
simultaneous equations, nonlinear in the exponents. This condition is interpreted in the geometric language of abstract vector spaces, and an equivalent condition involving only the exponents, with the coefficients suppressed, is developed. It is next indicated how this latter condition can be applied to signals which are not known analytically, but only, for example, as voltages recorded on magnetic tape, or as a table of sampled values. The condition still in effect requires solution of nonlinear algebraic equations, and a linear iterative method is proposed for this purpose. Finally, the procedure is illustrated with a simple example.
by a linear combination of a given number
of exponentials is considered, such that the integrated squared error is minimized over both the
coefficients of the linear combination and the
exponents used. The usual necessary condition for stationarity of the integrated squared error leads to a set of
simultaneous equations, nonlinear in the exponents. This condition is interpreted in the geometric language of abstract vector spaces, and an equivalent condition involving only the exponents, with the coefficients suppressed, is developed. It is next indicated how this latter condition can be applied to signals which are not known analytically, but only, for example, as voltages recorded on magnetic tape, or as a table of sampled values. The condition still in effect requires solution of nonlinear algebraic equations, and a linear iterative method is proposed for this purpose. Finally, the procedure is illustrated with a simple example.Keywords
Least-squares approximation; Electrostatic precipitators; Iterative methods; Laboratories; Laplace equations; Magnetic analysis; Nonlinear equations; Signal analysis; Speech analysis; Vectors; Voltage;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Automatic Control, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0018-9286
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TAC.1968.1098950
Filename
1098950
Link To Document