On the Angular Resolution Limit Uncertainty ...
Document type :
Compte-rendu et recension critique d'ouvrage
Title :
On the Angular Resolution Limit Uncertainty Under Compound Gaussian Noise
Author(s) :
Greco, Maria [Auteur]
University of Pisa [Italy] = Università di Pisa [Italia] = Université de Pise [Italie] [UniPi]
Boyer, Remy [Auteur]
Laboratoire des signaux et systèmes [L2S]
CentraleSupélec
University of Pisa [Italy] = Università di Pisa [Italia] = Université de Pise [Italie] [UniPi]
Boyer, Remy [Auteur]
Laboratoire des signaux et systèmes [L2S]
CentraleSupélec
Journal title :
Signal Processing
Pages :
217-224
Publisher :
Elsevier
Publication date :
2019
ISSN :
0165-1684
HAL domain(s) :
Sciences de l'ingénieur [physics]/Traitement du signal et de l'image [eess.SP]
Statistiques [stat]
Statistiques [stat]/Autres [stat.ML]
Statistiques [stat]
Statistiques [stat]/Autres [stat.ML]
English abstract : [en]
The Angular Resolution Limit (ARL) is a fundamental statistical metric to quantify our ability to resolve two closely-spaced narrowband far-field complex sources. This statistical quantity, is defined as the minimal angular ...
Show more >The Angular Resolution Limit (ARL) is a fundamental statistical metric to quantify our ability to resolve two closely-spaced narrowband far-field complex sources. This statistical quantity, is defined as the minimal angular deviation between the two sources to be separated for a prefixed detection-based performance. In this work, we assume that the sources of interest are corrupted by a compound-Gaussian noise. In the standard literature, denoting with δ the true distance between the two sources, the derivation of the ARL is based on the statistical distribution of the Generalized Likelihood Ratio Test (GLRT) for a binary test where there is only one source under the null hypothesis (i.e., δ = 0) and two sources under the alternative hypothesis δ = 0. In literature, the true angular distance (TAD) is generally considered as an unknown deterministic parameter, then a maximum likelihood-based estimation of δ is exploited in the GLRT. In this paper, breaking away from existing contributions, we suppose that the TAD is a random variable, Gaussian distributed, meaning that δ ∼ N (δ0, σ 2 δ). The TAD uncertainty can have many causes as for instance moving sources or/and platform, antenna calibration error, etc. In this work, a generic and flexible (but common) statistical model of the uncertain knowledge of the TAD is preferred instead of a too much specified error model. The degree of randomness (or uncertainty) is quantified by the ratio ξ = δ 2 0 /σ 2 δ. The standard framework of the GLRT is no longer feasible for our problem formulation. To cope with the compound Gaussian noise modeling and the random model of the TAD, a powerful upper bound from information/geometry theory is exploited in this work. More precisely, a new expected Chernoff Upper Bound (CUB) on the minimal error probability is introduced. Based on the analysis of this upper bound, we show that the expected-CUB is highly dependent on the degree of uncertainty, ξ. As a by-product, the optimal s-value in the Chernoff divergence for which the expected-CUB is the tightest upper bound is analytically studied and the role of the mean value δ0 in the ARL context is analyzed.Show less >
Show more >The Angular Resolution Limit (ARL) is a fundamental statistical metric to quantify our ability to resolve two closely-spaced narrowband far-field complex sources. This statistical quantity, is defined as the minimal angular deviation between the two sources to be separated for a prefixed detection-based performance. In this work, we assume that the sources of interest are corrupted by a compound-Gaussian noise. In the standard literature, denoting with δ the true distance between the two sources, the derivation of the ARL is based on the statistical distribution of the Generalized Likelihood Ratio Test (GLRT) for a binary test where there is only one source under the null hypothesis (i.e., δ = 0) and two sources under the alternative hypothesis δ = 0. In literature, the true angular distance (TAD) is generally considered as an unknown deterministic parameter, then a maximum likelihood-based estimation of δ is exploited in the GLRT. In this paper, breaking away from existing contributions, we suppose that the TAD is a random variable, Gaussian distributed, meaning that δ ∼ N (δ0, σ 2 δ). The TAD uncertainty can have many causes as for instance moving sources or/and platform, antenna calibration error, etc. In this work, a generic and flexible (but common) statistical model of the uncertain knowledge of the TAD is preferred instead of a too much specified error model. The degree of randomness (or uncertainty) is quantified by the ratio ξ = δ 2 0 /σ 2 δ. The standard framework of the GLRT is no longer feasible for our problem formulation. To cope with the compound Gaussian noise modeling and the random model of the TAD, a powerful upper bound from information/geometry theory is exploited in this work. More precisely, a new expected Chernoff Upper Bound (CUB) on the minimal error probability is introduced. Based on the analysis of this upper bound, we show that the expected-CUB is highly dependent on the degree of uncertainty, ξ. As a by-product, the optimal s-value in the Chernoff divergence for which the expected-CUB is the tightest upper bound is analytically studied and the role of the mean value δ0 in the ARL context is analyzed.Show less >
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Anglais
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