Abstract-In this paper, we study the joint design of optimal linear encoders and decoders for filtering and transmission of a signal over an additive Gaussian noise channel subject to a real-time constraint. The objective is to minimize the variance of the estimation error at the receiving end. The design problem is nonconvex, but it is shown that a global optimum can be found by solving a related two-stage problem. The first stage consists of a mixed H 2 and H 1 norm minimization problem, where the H 2 norm corresponds to the error variance in a corresponding WienerKolmogorov filtering problem and the H 1 norm is induced by the channel noise. The second stage consists of a spectral factorization. The results are illustrated by a numerical example.
Positive real cones in the space H ∞ appear naturally in many optimization problems of control theory and signal processing. Although such problems can be solved by finite-dimensional approximations (e.g., Ritz projection), all such approximations are conservative, providing one-sided bounds for the optimal value. In order to obtain both upper and lower bounds of the optimal value, a dual problem approach is developed in this paper. A finite-dimensional approximation of the dual problem gives the opposite bound for the optimal value. Thus, by combining the primal and dual problems, a suboptimal solution to the original problem can be found with any required accuracy.
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