Scalable Approach for Analytic Polynomial Subspace Projection Matrices for a Space-Time Covariance Matrix

In sensor array applications, it can be advantageous to project data onto a given signal subspace, for example, to improve the SNR or as part of direction finding algorithms. In the broadband case, a projection operator can be derived via polynomial matrices and, more specifically, from a space-time covariance matrix. Traditional methods perform a complete polynomial eigenvalue decomposition (PEVD) to achieve this, which can be computationally intensive. We propose a novel method to compute these subspace matrices directly, without the need for a full PEVD. Our approach is evaluated against existing methods using an ensemble of randomized para-Hermitian matrices, demonstrating significant improvements in both accuracy and computation time.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-09-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/hpec62836.2024.10938503
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Matrix Theory and Algorithms
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.72

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article

Scalable Approach for Analytic Polynomial Subspace Projection Matrices for a Space-Time Covariance Matrix

Ian K. Proudler, Mohammed Bakhit, Faizan A. Khattak, Stephan Weiss
2 citations
Matrix Theory and Algorithms
0.72
article

Scalable Approach for Analytic Polynomial Subspace Projection Matrices for a Space-Time Covariance Matrix

Ian K. Proudler, Mohammed Bakhit, Faizan A. Khattak, Stephan Weiss
article en
2 citations

Abstract

In sensor array applications, it can be advantageous to project data onto a given signal subspace, for example, to improve the SNR or as part of direction finding algorithms. In the broadband case, a projection operator can be derived via polynomial matrices and, more specifically, from a space-time covariance matrix. Traditional methods perform a complete polynomial eigenvalue decomposition (PEVD) to achieve this, which can be computationally intensive. We propose a novel method to compute these subspace matrices directly, without the need for a full PEVD. Our approach is evaluated against existing methods using an ensemble of randomized para-Hermitian matrices, demonstrating significant improvements in both accuracy and computation time.

University of Strathclyde (GB)
MathWorks
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
Matrix Theory and Algorithms
0.72
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