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Journal ArticleDOI

Nested Periodic Matrices and Dictionaries: New Signal Representations for Period Estimation

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TLDR
A new class of techniques to identify periodicities in data that target the period estimation directly rather than inferring the period from the signal's spectrum, obtaining several advantages over the traditional spectrum estimation techniques such as DFT and MUSIC.
Abstract
In this paper, we propose a new class of techniques to identify periodicities in data. We target the period estimation directly rather than inferring the period from the signal’s spectrum. By doing so, we obtain several advantages over the traditional spectrum estimation techniques such as DFT and MUSIC. Apart from estimating the unknown period of a signal, we search for finer periodic structure within the given signal. For instance, it might be possible that the given periodic signal was actually a sum of signals with much smaller periods. For example, adding signals with periods 3, 7, and 11 can give rise to a period 231 signal. We propose methods to identify these “hidden periods” 3, 7, and 11. We first propose a new family of square matrices called Nested Periodic Matrices (NPMs), having several useful properties in the context of periodicity. These include the DFT, Walsh–Hadamard, and Ramanujan periodicity transform matrices as examples. Based on these matrices, we develop high dimensional dictionary representations for periodic signals. Various optimization problems can be formulated to identify the periods of signals from such representations. We propose an approach based on finding the least $l_{2}$ norm solution to an under-determined linear system. Alternatively, the period identification problem can also be formulated as a sparse vector recovery problem and we show that by a slight modification to the usual $l_{1}$ norm minimization techniques, we can incorporate a number of new and computationally simple dictionaries.

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Citations
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Proceedings ArticleDOI

RobustPeriod: Time-Frequency Mining for Robust Multiple Periodicities Detection.

TL;DR: A robust and general framework for multiple periodicity detection by applying maximal overlap discrete wavelet transform to transform the time series into multiple temporal-frequency scales such that different periodic components can be isolated.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Properties of Ramanujan filter banks

TL;DR: It is shown that Ramanujan filter banks have some important mathematical properties which allow them to reveal localized hidden periodicities in real-time data and these are compared with traditional comb filters which are sometimes used to identify periodicities.
Journal ArticleDOI

A Unified Theory of Union of Subspaces Representations for Period Estimation

TL;DR: All union-of-subspace techniques for period estimation are first unified under one general framework, and it will be seen that the Euler totient function from number theory plays an important role in providing the answers to all such questions.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Detecting tandem repeats in DNA using Ramanujan Filter Bank

TL;DR: The RFB was shown to offer several advantages over the traditional period estimation techniques in DSP, such as those based on spectral estimation (STFT etc.).
Journal ArticleDOI

Current state of nonlinear-type time–frequency analysis and applications to high-frequency biomedical signals

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a review of nonlinear-type time-frequency analysis techniques for biomedical signals and summarize their applications to high-frequency biomedical signals, which are applied to extract useful features from the signal or quantify its dynamical behavior for the subsequent statistical analysis.
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Posted Content

Decoding by Linear Programming

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