Advanced Concepts in Adaptive Signal Processing

W. Kenneth Jenkins|Andrew W. Hull|Jeffrey C. Strait|Bernard A. Schnaufer|Xiaohui Li

ISBN 10: 0792397401 / ISBN 13: 9780792397403

Published by Springer US, 1996

About this Item

Although adaptive filtering and adaptive array processing began with research and development efforts in the late 1950 s and early 1960 s, it was not until the publication of the pioneering books by Honig and Messerschmitt in 1984 and Widrow and Stearns in . Seller Inventory # 458443896

Bibliographic Details

Title: Advanced Concepts in Adaptive Signal ...

Publisher: Springer US

Publication Date: 1996

Binding: Gebunden

Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis:

Although adaptive filtering and adaptive array processing began with research and development efforts in the late 1950's and early 1960's, it was not until the publication of the pioneering books by Honig and Messerschmitt in 1984 and Widrow and Stearns in 1985 that the field of adaptive signal processing began to emerge as a distinct discipline in its own right. Since 1984 many new books have been published on adaptive signal processing, which serve to define what we will refer to throughout this book as conventional adaptive signal processing. These books deal primarily with basic architectures and algorithms for adaptive filtering and adaptive array processing, with many of them emphasizing practical applications. Most of the existing textbooks on adaptive signal processing focus on finite impulse response (FIR) filter structures that are trained with strategies based on steepest descent optimization, or more precisely, the least mean square (LMS) approximation to steepest descent. While literally hundreds of archival research papers have been published that deal with more advanced adaptive filtering concepts, none of the current books attempt to treat these advanced concepts in a unified framework. The goal of this new book is to present a number of important, but not so well known, topics that currently exist scattered in the research literature. The book also documents some new results that have been conceived and developed through research conducted at the University of Illinois during the past five years.

Synopsis:

Aimed at both practitioners and advanced graduates, this work integrates the major results of four recent PhD dissertations on adaptive signal processing. It contains illustrative computer-generated examples, many of which were designed to investigate unknown phenomena, rather than to demonstrate already known principles.