Performance study of adaptive filtering in bispectrum signal reconstruction

• Published in: Circuits, systems, and signal processing systems, and signal processing, 2006-06, Vol.25 (3), p.315-342
• Main Authors: TOTSKY, Alexander V, FEVRALEV, Dmitriy V, LUKIN, Vladimir V, KATKOVNIK, Vladimir Ya, PALIY, Dmitriy V, EGIAZARIAN, Karen O, POGREBNYAK, Oleksiy B, ASTOLA, Jaakko T
• Format: Article
• Language: English
• Subjects: Applied sciences; Detection, estimation, filtering, equalization, prediction; Electrical equipment; Exact sciences and technology; Filters; Information, signal and communications theory; Signal and communications theory; Signal to noise ratio; Signal, noise; Signaling; Telecommunications and information theory
• ISSN: 0278-081X; 1531-5878
• DOI: 10.1007/s00034-004-1028-9

The problem of reconstructing a signal waveform when the observed realizations are corrupted by intensive noise and random shifts is considered in this paper. Several ways of performing bispectrum filtering are proposed and investigated. First, it is shown that the signal reconstruction is more efficient if one applies smoothing to the recovered real and imaginary parts of the Fourier spectrum separately instead of filtering the magnitude and phase spectra recovered from a bispectrum estimate. Second, several nonadaptive filters are studied, and it is demonstrated that the proper choice of the filter type and its parameters is critical. Some adaptive filtering techniques based on the Z-parameter and on local polynomial approximation (LPA)-intersection of confidence intervals (ICI) are discussed. The performances of nonadaptive and adaptive filtering techniques in the bispectrum-based signal reconstruction are studied using the mean-squared error as the criterion. It is shown that the use of LPA-ICI and other adaptive filters provides improvement of signal reconstruction in comparison to the conventional bispectrum method and the combined bispectrum filtering methods proposed earlier for nonadaptive filters. The benefits achieved are mainly observed for low (smaller than unity) signal-to-noise ratios. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]