Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
implemented no matter if (7.2) holds or not, while the filter h ( ω ) is considered
as the ideal filter for which (7.2) holds.
The beampattern of the beamformer h
( ω ) is
( ω ) ]= d H ( ω, cos θ ) h
B [ h
( ω )
= 1
ω
ωτ 0 a 1,0 /a 1,1 + e ωτ 0 cos θ
−e
,
(7.10)
therefore,
2
ω 2
ωτ 0
a 1,1
( ω ) ] | 2 =
|B [ h
1 cos
,
(7.11)
and taking
1
a 1,1 =1 − α 1,1
(7.12)
in (7.11), we obtain the exact same patterns as the ones obtained in Chapter 3
for the dipole, cardioid, hypercardioid, and supercardioid.
It is of interest to verify that, indeed, when (7.2) holds, we have
B [ h ( ω ) ]= a 1,0 + a 1,1 cos θ.
(7.13)
The white noise gain of the beamformer h
( ω ) is
2
′H ( ω ) d ( ω, 1)
h
G WN,1 [ h
( ω )] =
h
′H ( ω ) h
( ω )
= 1
2
2
ωτ 0 a 1,0 /a 1,1 − e ωτ 0
e
ωτ 0
a 1,1
=1 cos
.
(7.14)
Taking again (7.12) in (7.14), we obtain the exact same figures as the ones
obtained in Chapter 3 for the dipole, cardioid, hypercardioid, and supercar-
dioid.
For the beamformer h ( ω ), the white noise gain is
2
h H ( ω ) d ( ω, 1)
G
WN,1 [ h ( ω )] =
h H ( ω ) h ( ω )
( ωτ 0 ) 2
2 a 1,1 +( ωτ 0 ) 2 a 1,0
=
.
(7.15)
We conclude that the white noise is amplified if
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