Geology Reference
In-Depth Information
The Levinson algorithm is recursive, each solution building on the previous one.
Thus, we begin with the simplest case of all, that for m
=
0. With the first subscript
denoting the value of m , the system is f 0,0 r 0
= g 0 with solution f 0,0
= g 0 / r 0 .Next,
for m
=
1 the system takes the form
=
r 0
r 1
f 1,0 , f 1,1
= f 1,0 , f 1,1 R 1 .
(g 0 ,g 1 )
(2.111)
r 1
r 0
Rather than proceeding to the solution of this system directly, we first solve the
auxiliary system
a 1,0 , a 1,1 R 1 =
1 ,0).
(2.112)
The auxiliary system is then of the same form as the prediction error equations
(2.80). To solve the auxiliary system, we consider the system
=
r 0
r 1
a 0,0 ,0
( α 0 0 ) .
(2.113)
r 1
r 0
Thus, α 0 = a 0,0 r 0 and β 0 = a 0,0 r 1 . From the Hermitian property of the coe
cient
matrix, reversing the order of equations and variables in this system, and taking
complex conjugates, leads to the system
0, a 0,0
=
β 0 0 .
r 0
r 1
(2.114)
r 1
r 0
If we multiply this system by k 0 and add it to (2.113), we get
a 0,0 , k 0 a 0,0 R 1
α 0
k 0 α 0 .
k 0 β 0 0
=
+
+
(2.115)
If this is to be identical to the auxiliary system (2.112),
k 0 β 0 ,
a 1,0 =
a 0,0
α 1 = α 0 +
k 0 a 0,0
k 0 =− β 0 0 .
a 1,1 =
(2.116)
This completes the solution of the auxiliary system (2.112) within the scale factor
a 0,0 .Weset a 0,0
1 to complete the solution.
Recursive solutions of the successive auxiliary systems can be appended. For
=
m
=
2, the extension of (2.113) is
r 0
r 1
r 2
a 1,0 , a 1,1 ,0
r 1
1 ,0,β 1 ) .
r 0
r 1
=
(2.117)
r 2
r 1
r 0
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