Cyclostationary Processes and Time Series, 2019

PART 1 CYCLOSTATIONARITY

CHAPTER 1 Characterization of Stochastic Processes

1.1 Introduction

1.2 Stochastic Processes

1.2.1 Continuous-Time Processes

1.2.2 Discrete-Time Processes

1.3 Complex Signals

1.4 Nonzero-Mean Signals

1.5 Jointly ACS Signals

1.5.1 Symmetry Relationships

1.6 Representations by Stationary Components

1.6.1 Continuous-Time

1.6.2 Discrete-Time

1.7 Special Topics

1.8 Summary

1.9 Proofs

CHAPTER 2 Characterization of Time-Series

2.1 Introduction

2.2 Fraction-of-Time Probability

2.2.1 Continuous Time

2.2.2 Discrete Time

2.3 Almost-Cyclostationary Time Series

2.3.1 Continuous-Time

2.3.2 Discrete-Time

2.3.3 Nonstationarity Classification in the FOT Approach

2.4 Stochastic Versus Fraction-of-Time Approach

2.4.1 AP Component of PAM Time Series

2.5 Summary

2.6 Proofs

CHAPTER 3 ACS Signal Processing

3.1 Introduction

3.2 Linear Filtering

3.2.1 Linear Almost Periodically Time Variant Systems

3.2.2 Input/Output Relations in Terms of Cyclic Statistics

3.3 Products of ACS Signals

3.4 Supports of Cyclic Spectra of Band Limited Signals

3.5 Rice’s Representation

3.6 Sampling and Aliasing

3.6.1 Cyclic Statistics of the Sampled Signal

3.6.2 Sampled Cyclostationary Signal

3.6.3 Bandpass Sampling

3.7 Multirate Processing of Discrete-Time ACS Signals

3.7.1 Expansion (Upsampling)

3.7.2 Sampling

3.7.3 Decimation (Downsampling)

3.8 Special Topics

3.9 Summary

3.10 Proofs

CHAPTER 4 Higher-Order Cyclostationarity

4.1 Introduction

4.2 Continuous-Time Signals

4.2.1 Moments

4.2.2 Cumulants

4.2.3 Moments versus Cumulants

4.3 Discrete-Time Signals

4.4 Input/Output Relations for MIMO LAPTV Systems

4.4.1 Continuous-Time

4.4.2 Discrete-Time

4.5 Sampling

4.6 Rice’s Representation

4.7 Higher-Order Hybrid Temporal-Spectral Cyclic Statistics

4.8 Stochastic Processes

4.9 Developments and Applications

4.10 Summary

4.11 Proofs

CHAPTER 5 Ergodic Properties and Measurement of Characteristics

5.1 Introduction

5.2 Second-Order Cyclic Statistic Estimators

5.2.1 Cyclic Cross-Correlogram

5.2.2 Cyclic Cross-Periodogram

5.2.3 Frequency-Smoothed Cyclic Cross-Periodogram

5.2.4 Time-Smoothed Cyclic Cross-Periodogram

5.2.5 Median-Filtering Based Smoothing

5.2.6 Bifrequency Cross-Spectrum Density Estimation

5.3 Supplementary Analysis

5.3.1 Time Versus Frequency Smoothing

5.3.2 Alternative Assumptions

5.3.3 Cyclic Cross-Spectral Analysis

5.3.4 Cycle Leakage

5.3.5 Combined Effects of Aliasing and Cycle Leakage

5.4 Implementation of Cyclic Statistic Estimators

5.4.1 Cyclic Cross-Correlogram

5.4.2 Frequency-Smoothed Cyclic Cross-Periodogram

5.4.3 Time-Smoothed Cyclic Cross-Periodogram

5.4.4 Computationally Efficient Estimators

5.4.5 Matlab/Octave Code for Cyclic Spectral Analysis

5.4.6 Numerical Results

5.5 Estimators with Estimated Cycle Frequencies

5.5.1 Cyclic Correlogram

5.5.2 Frequency-Smoothed Cyclic Periodogram

5.6 Statistical Function Estimators in the Functional Approach

5.7 Higher-Order Cyclic Statistic Estimators

5.7.1 Estimators of Time-Domain Statistics

5.7.2 Estimators of Frequency-Domain Statistics

5.7.3 Estimators Based on Median Filtering

5.7.4 Estimators of Hybrid Temporal-Spectral Statistics

5.7.5 Numerical Results

5.8 Summary

5.9 Proofs

CHAPTER 6 Quadratic Time-Frequency Distributions

6.1 Introduction

6.2 Finite-Energy Signals: Correlations and Spectra

6.3 Spectrogram

6.3.1 Expected Value of Spectrogram of ACS Signals

6.4 Quadratic TFDs

6.4.1 Expected Values of Quadratic TFDs of ACS Signals

6.5 Filtered Quadratic TFDs

6.5.1 Kernels

6.6 Filtered Quadratic TFDs of ACS Signals

6.6.1 Expected Values of Filtered Quadratic TFDs

6.7 Cohen’s Class

6.8 Proofs

CHAPTER 7 Manufactured Signals

7.1 Introduction

7.2 Double Side-Band Amplitude-Modulated Signal

7.3 Pulse-Amplitude-Modulated Signal

7.4 Direct-Sequence Spread-Spectrum Signal

7.5 Higher-Order Cyclic Spectra of Modulated Signals

7.5.1 PAM Signals

7.5.2 QAM Signals

7.5.3 DSB-AM Signals

7.5.4 SSB Signals

7.5.5 ASK Signals

7.6 Cyclic Spectral Analysis of Man-Made Signals

7.7 Proofs

CHAPTER 8 Detection and Cycle Frequency Estimation

8.1 Introduction

8.2 Spectral Line Regeneration

8.3 Maximum Likelihood Detection and Source Location

8.4 Detection of Signals Exhibiting Cyclostationarity

8.4.1 ACS Signal Detection

8.4.2 Statistical Test for Presence of Cyclostationarity

8.4.3 Performance Analysis

8.5 Detection of Signals Exhibiting Spectral Correlation

8.6 Statistical Test for Presence of Spectral Coherence

8.7 Subsampling-Based Significance Test

8.8 Robust Detectors

8.9 Higher-Order Statistic Based Detectors

8.10 Cycle Frequency Estimation

8.11 Detection of a Moving Source

8.12 Spectrum Sensing and Signal Classification

8.12.1 Spectrum Sensing

8.12.2 Cyclic Spectral Analysis of Man-Made Signals

8.12.3 Hiding the Modulation Format

8.13 Summary

CHAPTER 9 Communications Systems

9.1 Introduction

9.2 Signal Selectivity Property

9.3 Cyclic Wiener Filtering

9.4 Synchronization

9.5 System Identification

9.5.1 General Aspects

9.5.2 LTI-System Identification by Noisy-Measurements

9.5.3 Blind LTI-System Identification and Equalization

9.5.4 Nonlinear-System Identification

9.6 Applications

9.6.1 Signal Parameter Estimation

9.6.2 Source Location

9.6.3 Beamforming

9.6.4 Source Separation

9.6.5 Miscellaneous

9.7 Performance of Cyclostationarity-Based Algorithms

9.8 Summary

9.9 Proofs

CHAPTER 10 Selected Topics and Applications

10.1 PARMA Systems

10.2 Compressive Sensing

10.3 Random Fields

10.4 Level Crossing

10.5 Applications to Systems, Circuits, and Control

10.6 Applications to Acoustics and Mechanics

10.7 Applications to Econometrics

10.8 Applications to Biology

10.9 Other Applications

PART 2 GENERALIZATIONS

CHAPTER 11 Limits of the ACS Model

11.1 Introduction

11.2 Doppler Effect on ACS Signals

11.3 Mismatch to the ACS Model

11.4 Irregular Statistical Cyclicity

CHAPTER 12 Generalized Almost-Cyclostationary Signals

12.1 Introduction

12.2 Strict-Sense Characterization

12.3 Second-Order Characterization

12.3.1 Time Domain

12.3.2 Frequency Domain

12.4 Discrete-Time Processes

12.5 Jointly GACS Processes

12.6 Estimation of the Cyclic Cross-Correlation Function

12.6.1 Continuous Time

12.6.2 Discrete Time

12.7 Examples and Applications

12.7.1 Constant Relative Radial Acceleration

12.7.2 ACS Model Mismatch

12.7.3 Signal Detection

12.8 Summary

CHAPTER 13 Spectrally Correlated Signals

13.1 Introduction

13.2 Second-Order Characterization

13.3 Discrete-Time Processes

13.4 Jointly SC Processes .

13.5 Estimation of the Spectral Cross-Correlation Density

13.5.1 Unknown Support Curves

13.5.2 Known Support Curves

13.6 Examples and Applications

13.6.1 Multipath Doppler Channel

13.6.2 Moving Source Location

13.6.3 Signal Detection

13.6.4 Fractional Brownian Motion

13.6.5 Multirate Processing

13.6.6 Nonuniform Frequency Spacing

13.7 Summary

CHAPTER 14 Oscillatory Almost-Cyclostationary Signals

14.1 Introduction

14.2 Second-Order Characterization

14.2.1 LTV Filtering of ACS Processes

14.2.2 Modulated Cyclical Processes

14.3 Amplitude-Modulated Time-Warped ACS Processes

14.3.1 Probabilistic Characterization

14.3.2 Time Warping

14.3.3 Estimation

14.3.4 De-Warping

14.4 Cyclostationarity Restoral

14.5 Monolateral ACS Signals

14.6 Electrocardiogram

14.7 Summary

14.8 Proofs

CHAPTER 15 The Big Picture

15.1 Introduction

15.2 Oscillatory Spectrally Correlated Processes

15.3 Relationships Among Classes of Nonstationary Processes

15.3.1 ACS, CS, and WSS Processes

15.3.2 GACS, SC, and ACS Processes

15.3.3 OSC, OACS, SC, and ACS Processes

15.3.4 Oscillatory Processes

APPENDICES

APPENDIX A Nonstationary Signal Analysis

A.1 Introduction

A.2 Second-Order Processes

A.3 Harmonizable Processes

A.4 Time-Frequency Representations

A.5 Wide-Sense Stationary Processes

A.5.1 Time-Averaged Autocorrelation

A.6 Discrete-Time Nonstationary Stochastic Processes

A.7 Proofs

APPENDIX B Almost-Periodic Functions

B.1 Almost-Periodic Functions

B.2 Uniformly Almost-Periodic Functions

B.3 Almost-Periodic Sequences

B.4 Generalizations of AP Functions

B.4.1 AP in the Sense of Stepanov, Weyl, Besicovitch

B.4.2 Other Generalizations of AP Functions

B.5 Synchronized Averaging for Periodic Functions

B.6 Proofs

APPENDIX C Sampling and Replication

C.1 Sampling in Time

C.2 Sampling in Frequency

C.3 Poisson’s Summation Formulas

C.4 LTI Filtering of Continuous-Time Periodic Signals

C.5 Sampling of Discrete-Time Signals

C.6 LTI Filtering of Discrete-Time Periodic Signals

APPENDIX D Hilbert Transform, Analytic Signal, and Complex Envelope

D.1 Rice’s Representation

D.2 Polar Representation

D.3 Non-Uniqueness of QAM Representation

D.4 Linear Time-Invariant Systems

D.4.1 Incoherent Channel with Amplitude Fading

D.5 Inner Product

D.6 Miscellaneous Results

APPENDIX E Complex Random Vectors, Quadratic Forms, and Chi Squared Distribution

E.1 Complex (Normal) Random Variables and Vectors

E.1.1 Complex Random Variables

E.1.2 Complex Random Vectors

E.1.3 Multivariate Complex Normal Distribution

E.1.4 Cumulants of Complex Normal Vectors

E.2 Chi Squared Distribution and Complex Normality

E.2.1 Chi Squared Distribution

E.2.2 Real Normal Vector

E.2.3 Complex Normal Vector

E.2.4 Asymptotic Results

E.3 Nonlinear Transformation of Two Complex Random Variables

APPENDIX F Bibliographic Notes

F.1 Almost-Periodic Functions

F.2 Cyclostationary Signals

F.3 Generalizations of Cyclostationarity

F.4 Other Nonstationary Signals

F.5 Functional Approach and Generalized Harmonic Analysis

F.6 Linear Time-Variant Processing

F.7 Sampling

F.8 Complex Random Variables, Signals, and Systems

F.9 Stochastic Processes

F.10 Mathematics

Bibliography