Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
where the equality holds if and only if g has at most one nonzero element.
Moreover, from (4.42), we have
l
i
2
|
g
(
i
) |
l
(
1
)
(4.44)
being the equality valid if and only if i |
2
1. Hence, from (4.43)
and (4.44), we know that only for ideal solutions the equalities are satisfied.
Now, for the definition of a cost function, it is necessary to specify the l
g
(
i
) |
=
( · )
function. Let us consider the choice
α x 2 , α
l
(
x
) =
x
>
0
(4.45)
which, as required, monotonically increases in 0
x
<
1 and decreases for
x
1. By a direct substitution of (4.45) into (4.42), and performing some
algebraic manipulations, we obtain
>
E 2 |
2
E |
2
c 4 (
y
(
n
))
y
(
n
) |
y
(
n
) |
J
=
)) (
1
+
α
)
E 2 |
2 +
E |
2
c 4 (
s
(
n
s
(
n
) |
s
(
n
) |
E
2
E 2
2
4
E
2
1
2
+ (
1
+
α
)
c 4 (
s
(
n
))
E 2 |
2
=
|
y
(
n
) |
|
y
(
n
) |
|
y
(
n
) |
c 4 (
s
(
n
))
s
(
n
) |
2
E
c 4 (
s
(
n
))
+
E |
2
|
y
(
n
) |
(4.46)
s
(
n
) |
Equation 4.46 can still be rewritten as
] E
2
4
E y
2
J SW c =
sgn [ c 4 (
s
(
n
))
|
y
(
n
) |
(
n
)
γ 1 E 2
2
2 E
2
+
|
y
(
n
) |
+
|
y
(
n
) |
(4.47)
where
2
+ (
1
+
α
)
c 4 (
s
(
n
))
γ 1 =−
E 2 |
2
(4.48)
s
(
n
) |
and
c 4 (
s
(
n
))
γ 2 =
α
E |
2
(4.49)
s
(
n
) |
 
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