1-2hit |
Yang CHEN Masao YAMAGISHI Isao YAMADA
In this paper, we propose a unified algebraic design of the generalized Moreau enhancement matrix (GME matrix) for the Linearly involved Generalized-Moreau-Enhanced (LiGME) model. The LiGME model has been established as a framework to construct linearly involved nonconvex regularizers for sparsity (or low-rank) aware estimation, where the design of GME matrix is a key to guarantee the overall convexity of the model. The proposed design is applicable to general linear operators involved in the regularizer of the LiGME model, and does not require any eigendecomposition or iterative computation. We also present an application of the LiGME model with the proposed GME matrix to a group sparsity aware least squares estimation problem. Numerical experiments demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed GME matrix in the LiGME model.
Jingmin XIN Hiromitsu OHMORI Akira SANO
In identification of a finite impulse response (FIR) model using noise-corrupted input and output data, the least squares type of estimation schemes such as the ordinary least squares (LS), the corrected least squares (CLS) and the total least squares (TLS) method become often numerically unstable, when the true input signal to the system is strongly correlated. To overcome this ill-conditioned problem, we propose a regularized CLS estimation method by introducing multiple regularization parameters to minimize the mean squares error (MSE) of the regularized CLS estimate of the FIR model. The asymptotic MSE can be evaluated by considering the third and fourth order cross moments of the input and output measurement noises, and an analytical expression of the optimal regularization parameters minimizing the MSE is also clarified. Furthermore, an effective regularization algorithm is given by using the only accessible input-output data without using any true unknown parameters. The effectiveness of the proposed data-based regularization algorithm is demonstrated and compared with the ordinary LS, CLS and TLS estimates through numerical examples.