1997 IEEE Signal Processing Workshop on Higher-Order Statistics (SPW-HOS '97) Blind separation of sources applied to convolutive mixtures in shallow water Banff, CANADA July 21-July 23 ISBN: 0-8186-8005-9
Abstract: In underwater acoustics, the signal received by sensors is a mixture of different elementary sources, filtered by the environment. In blind separation of sources, we can isolate each source from different mixtures of sources without any a priori information, except for assuming statistical independence of the different sources. Jutten and Herault (1991) proposed a neuromimetic solution to the problem. In our work, we use this solution to separate convolutive mixtures of simulated complex underwater signals in a shallow water environment. To allow multipath identification a whitening step has to be introduced. We propose a local whitening procedure that does not impact the separated signal output and preserves the signal characteristics. This promising technique can be improved using non causal whitening filters more adapted to the target environment.
Index Terms:
underwater sound; blind separation; convolutive mixtures; shallow water; underwater acoustics; statistical independence; neuromimetic solution; multipath identification; whitening step; signal characteristics; noncausal whitening filters; target environment
Citation:
M. Gaeta, F. Briolle, P. Esparcieux, "Blind separation of sources applied to convolutive mixtures in shallow water," spwhos, pp.0340, 1997 IEEE Signal Processing Workshop on Higher-Order Statistics (SPW-HOS '97), 1997 Usage of this product signifies your acceptance of the Terms of Use. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||