DocumentCode
827504
Title
Pairwise Optimal Weight Realization—Acceleration Technique for Set-Theoretic Adaptive Parallel Subgradient Projection Algorithm
Author
Yukawa, Masahiro ; Yamada, Isao
Author_Institution
Dept. of Commun. & Integrated Syst., Tokyo Inst. of Technol.
Volume
54
Issue
12
fYear
2006
Firstpage
4557
Lastpage
4571
Abstract
The adaptive parallel subgradient projection (PSP) algorithm was proposed in 2002 as a set-theoretic adaptive filtering algorithm providing fast and stable convergence, robustness against noise, and low computational complexity by using weighted parallel projections onto multiple time-varying closed half-spaces. In this paper, we present a novel weighting technique named pairwise optimal weight realization (POWER) for further acceleration of the adaptive PSP algorithm. A simple closed-form formula is derived to compute the projection onto the intersection of two closed half-spaces defined by a triplet of vectors. Using the formula inductively, the proposed weighting technique realizes a good direction of update. The resulting weights turn out to be pairwise optimal in a certain sense. The proposed algorithm has the inherently parallel structure composed of q primitive functions, hence its total computational complexity O(qrN) is reduced to O(rN) with q concurrent processors (r: a constant positive integer). Numerical examples demonstrate that the proposed technique for r=1 yields significantly faster convergence than not only adaptive PSP with uniform weights, affine projection algorithm, and fast Newton transversal filters but also the regularized recursive least squares algorithm
Keywords
adaptive filters; computational complexity; set theory; Newton transversal filters; acceleration technique; affine projection algorithm; computational complexity; concurrent processors; multiple time-varying closed half-spaces; pairwise optimal weight realization; regularized recursive least squares algorithm; set-theoretic adaptive filtering algorithm; set-theoretic adaptive parallel subgradient projection algorithm; weighted parallel projections; weighting technique; Acceleration; Adaptive filters; Computational complexity; Convergence; Filtering algorithms; Least squares methods; Projection algorithms; Resonance light scattering; Signal processing algorithms; Transversal filters; Adaptive parallel subgradient projection; optimal weight design; set-theoretic adaptive filtering;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Signal Processing, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1053-587X
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TSP.2006.881225
Filename
4014400
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