2020
DOI: 10.1109/access.2020.3007547
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Hermitian Transform-Based Differencing Approach for Angle Estimation for Bistatic MIMO Radar Under Unknown Colored Noise Field

Abstract: Most angle estimation methods developed until this day require knowledge of the noise covariance matrix to be known or to be within a certain multiplicative constant. In this paper, to resolve the influence of unknown colored noise of the bistatic multiple input multiple output radar system for the joint direction of departure (DOD) and direction of arrival (DOA) estimation problem, a new denoising technique based on Hermitian transform differencing method is introduced. Then, by deriving a conjugate reduce di… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(5 citation statements)
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References 22 publications
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“…In Equation (13), the alteration of the significant elements occurs in the imaginary part of the observed measurement signal. Clearly, there exist invariances between the two transformed signal matrices; hence, by utilizing the covariance invariance approach [38, 39], a new measurement matrix can be obtained, which can be expressed as bold-italicC¯=(bold-italicC0bold-italicC1)=(T1bold-italicAbold-italicS´AHbold-italicT+T1Q0bold-italicT)(jbold-italicTAbold-italicS´AHT1+jbold-italicTQ0T1)left=[TA,bold-italicT1A]false[leftleftbold-italicS´left0left0leftjS´false][bold-italicTA,T1bold-italicA]H, where bold-italicS´ denotes the estimated signal covariance matrix, and bold-italicC¯ is the resultant noise‐free covariance matrix. As observed from Equation (14), the components of bold-italicC¯ denotes a Hermitian conjugate matrix due to the imaginary factor applied, and the elements corresponding to the {σmn2}mn=1MN locations in bold-italicRy...…”
Section: Proposed Inverse Transformation Based Enhanced Capon Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 4 more Smart Citations
“…In Equation (13), the alteration of the significant elements occurs in the imaginary part of the observed measurement signal. Clearly, there exist invariances between the two transformed signal matrices; hence, by utilizing the covariance invariance approach [38, 39], a new measurement matrix can be obtained, which can be expressed as bold-italicC¯=(bold-italicC0bold-italicC1)=(T1bold-italicAbold-italicS´AHbold-italicT+T1Q0bold-italicT)(jbold-italicTAbold-italicS´AHT1+jbold-italicTQ0T1)left=[TA,bold-italicT1A]false[leftleftbold-italicS´left0left0leftjS´false][bold-italicTA,T1bold-italicA]H, where bold-italicS´ denotes the estimated signal covariance matrix, and bold-italicC¯ is the resultant noise‐free covariance matrix. As observed from Equation (14), the components of bold-italicC¯ denotes a Hermitian conjugate matrix due to the imaginary factor applied, and the elements corresponding to the {σmn2}mn=1MN locations in bold-italicRy...…”
Section: Proposed Inverse Transformation Based Enhanced Capon Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Equation ( 13), the alteration of the significant elements occurs in the imaginary part of the observed measurement signal. Clearly, there exist invariances between the two transformed signal matrices; hence, by utilizing the covariance invariance approach [38,39], a new measurement matrix can be obtained, which can be expressed as…”
Section: Inverse Transformation-based Nonuniform Noise Elimination Te...mentioning
confidence: 99%
See 3 more Smart Citations