Matrix inversion using multiple-input multiple-output adaptive filtering

A new approach for matrix inversion is introduced. The approach is based on vector representation of multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) channel matrix, in which the channel matrix is described by a linear combination of channel vectors weighted by their respective system inputs. The MIMO system output is then fed into a bank of adaptive filters, wherein the response of a given adaptive filter is iteratively minimized to match its output to the given system input. In doing so, adaptive filters equalize the impact of respective channel vectors on the MIMO channel output, while simultaneously orthogonalizing themselves from all other channel vectors, forming the channel matrix inverse. The method demonstrates satisfactory convergence and accuracy in Monte Carlo simulations conducted with varying signal-to-noise ratios (SNRs) and matrix conditioning scenarios. The suggested approach, by virtue of its adaptable characteristics, can also be employed for time-varying linear equation systems.

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Publication Details

Journal
Computer Science and Information Technologies
Published
2025-03-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.11591/csit.v6i1.p1-7
Primary Topic
Blind Source Separation Techniques
Type
article
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article

Matrix inversion using multiple-input multiple-output adaptive filtering

Muhammad Yasir Siddique Anjum, Javed Iqbal
Computer Science and Information Technologies
Blind Source Separation Techniques
article

Matrix inversion using multiple-input multiple-output adaptive filtering

Muhammad Yasir Siddique Anjum, Javed Iqbal
article en

Abstract

A new approach for matrix inversion is introduced. The approach is based on vector representation of multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) channel matrix, in which the channel matrix is described by a linear combination of channel vectors weighted by their respective system inputs. The MIMO system output is then fed into a bank of adaptive filters, wherein the response of a given adaptive filter is iteratively minimized to match its output to the given system input. In doing so, adaptive filters equalize the impact of respective channel vectors on the MIMO channel output, while simultaneously orthogonalizing themselves from all other channel vectors, forming the channel matrix inverse. The method demonstrates satisfactory convergence and accuracy in Monte Carlo simulations conducted with varying signal-to-noise ratios (SNRs) and matrix conditioning scenarios. The suggested approach, by virtue of its adaptable characteristics, can also be employed for time-varying linear equation systems.

Computer Science and Information TechnologiesVol. 6(1)
National University of Modern Languages (PK), National University of Technology (PK), National University of Sciences and Technology (PK)
Openalex Percentile: Top 95%
Blind Source Separation Techniques
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