Abstract:Processes that exhibit repeatability in their kth-order moments are frequently studied in signal analysis. Such repeatability can be conveniently expressed with the help of almost periodicity. In particular, almost periodically correlated (APC) processes play an important role in the analysis of repeatable signals. This paper presents a study of asymptotic distributions of the estimator of the spectral covariance function for APC processes. It is demonstrated that, for a large class of APC processes, the funct… Show more
“…Lund et al [17] use an averaged squared coherence statistic to test existence of periodic correlation against stationarity. The case of a continuous parameter process {X(·)} is considered in [4] and [12].…”
Processes with almost periodic covariance functions have spectral mass on
lines parallel to the diagonal in the two-dimensional spectral plane. Methods
have been given for estimation of spectral mass on the lines of spectral
concentration if the locations of the lines are known. Here methods for
estimating the intercepts of the lines of spectral concentration in the
Gaussian case are given under appropriate conditions. The methods determine
rates of convergence sufficiently fast as the sample size $n\to\infty$ so that
the spectral estimation on the estimated lines can then proceed effectively.
This task involves bounding the maximum of an interesting class of non-Gaussian
possibly nonstationary processes.Comment: Published at http://dx.doi.org/10.1214/009053606000000218 in the
Annals of Statistics (http://www.imstat.org/aos/) by the Institute of
Mathematical Statistics (http://www.imstat.org
“…Lund et al [17] use an averaged squared coherence statistic to test existence of periodic correlation against stationarity. The case of a continuous parameter process {X(·)} is considered in [4] and [12].…”
Processes with almost periodic covariance functions have spectral mass on
lines parallel to the diagonal in the two-dimensional spectral plane. Methods
have been given for estimation of spectral mass on the lines of spectral
concentration if the locations of the lines are known. Here methods for
estimating the intercepts of the lines of spectral concentration in the
Gaussian case are given under appropriate conditions. The methods determine
rates of convergence sufficiently fast as the sample size $n\to\infty$ so that
the spectral estimation on the estimated lines can then proceed effectively.
This task involves bounding the maximum of an interesting class of non-Gaussian
possibly nonstationary processes.Comment: Published at http://dx.doi.org/10.1214/009053606000000218 in the
Annals of Statistics (http://www.imstat.org/aos/) by the Institute of
Mathematical Statistics (http://www.imstat.org
“…are asymptotically (as T-1 and Δf -0 with TΔf -1) zeromean jointly complex normal [62,71,73,113,157,159] with asymptotic covariance and conjugate covariance matrices that can be obtained by specializing to the ACS case the results for SC processes in [254,Theorems 4.7.7,5.8.3]. An alternative estimator of the (conjugate) cyclic spectrum is the time-smoothed (conjugate) cyclic periodogram lim…”
“…This condition is well known in the theory of almost periodically correlated processes (Gardner, 1994). For instance, the rate of convergence of the estimator of the spectral covariance or of the spectral density function, and the asymptotic normality of these estimators are obtained under this condition (Dehay, 1994;Dehay and Leśkow, 1995;Hurd and Leśkow, 1992). This condition is an identifiability condition.…”
Section: Remarksmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From the properties of a * n (λ, τ ), which are straightforward consequences of those of the continuous time estimator a T (λ, τ ) (Dehay and Leśkow, 1995;Dehay and Monsan, 2003;Hurd and Leśkow, 1992), we are going to deduce the properties of a n (λ, τ ).…”
Section: Smoothed Continuous Time Estimatorsmentioning
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