Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
Step 0: Obtain an initial estimate of
{ α
(
ω
k 2 )
,
Q (
ω
k 2 )
}
.
k 1
k 1
{ α
ω
,
ω
}
Step 1: Use the most recent estimates of
(
k 2 )
Q (
k 2 )
in (6.50) to
k 1
k 1
estimate the missing samples.
Step 2: Update the estimates of
using 2-D APES applied
to the data matrices with the missing sample estimates from step 1 [see (6.10)
and (6.11)].
Step 3: Repeat steps 1 and 2 until practical convergence.
{ α
(
ω
2 )
,
Q (
ω
k 2 )
}
1
k 1
6.5 MAPES-EM VERSUS MAPES-CM
Consider evaluating the spectrum for all three MAPES algorithms on the same
DFT grid. Since all three algorithms iterate step 1 and step 2 until practical conver-
gence, we can compare their computational complexity separately for each step.
In step 1, MAPES-CM estimates the missing samples via (6.50), which
canberewritten in a simplified form as
= S m D s S m 1
S m D υ
S m D s S g γ ,
µ
(6.52)
where
K 1
1
K 2
1
[ D i 1 (
k 2 )] 1
D s
ω
(6.53)
k 1
k 1
=
0
k 2
=
0
and
K 1
1
K 2
1
[ D i 1 (
k 2 )] 1 ˆ
i
1 (
D υ
ω
α
ω
k 2 ) ρ (
ω
k 2 )
.
(6.54)
k 1
k 1
k 1
k 1
=
0
k 2
=
0
D i 1 (
When computing D s and D υ , the fact that
k 2 )isblock diagonal
canbeexploited to reduce the computational complexity. Comparing (6.52)
with (6.39) and (6.40) [or (6.20) and (6.21)], which have to be evaluated
for each frequency (
ω
k 1
l 2 ) for (6.20) and
(6.21)], we note that the computational complexity of MAPES-CM is
much lower.
ω
k 2 ) [and for each snapshot ( l 1
,
k 1
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