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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Compressive sensing using lp optimization

Pant, Jeevan Kumar 26 April 2012 (has links)
Three problems in compressive sensing, namely, recovery of sparse signals from noise-free measurements, recovery of sparse signals from noisy measurements, and recovery of so called block-sparse signals from noisy measurements, are investigated. In Chapter 2, the reconstruction of sparse signals from noise-free measurements is investigated and three algorithms are developed. The first and second algorithms minimize the approximate L0 and Lp pseudonorms, respectively, in the null space of the measurement matrix using a sequential quasi-Newton algorithm. An efficient line search based on Banach's fixed-point theorem is developed and applied in the second algorithm. The third algorithm minimizes the approximate Lp pseudonorm in the null space by using a sequential conjugate-gradient (CG) algorithm. Simulation results are presented which demonstrate that the proposed algorithms yield improved signal reconstruction performance relative to that of the iterative reweighted (IR), smoothed L0 (SL0), and L1-minimization based algorithms. They also require a reduced amount of computations relative to the IR and L1-minimization based algorithms. The Lp-minimization based algorithms require less computation than the SL0 algorithm. In Chapter 3, the reconstruction of sparse signals and images from noisy measurements is investigated. First, two algorithms for the reconstruction of signals are developed by minimizing an Lp-pseudonorm regularized squared error as the objective function using the sequential optimization procedure developed in Chapter 2. The first algorithm minimizes the objective function by taking steps along descent directions that are computed in the null space of the measurement matrix and its complement space. The second algorithm minimizes the objective function in the time domain by using a CG algorithm. Second, the well known total variation (TV) norm has been extended to a nonconvex version called the TVp pseudonorm and an algorithm for the reconstruction of images is developed that involves minimizing a TVp-pseudonorm regularized squared error using a sequential Fletcher-Reeves' CG algorithm. Simulation results are presented which demonstrate that the first two algorithms yield improved signal reconstruction performance relative to the IR, SL0, and L1-minimization based algorithms and require a reduced amount of computation relative to the IR and L1-minimization based algorithms. The TVp-minimization based algorithm yields improved image reconstruction performance and a reduced amount of computation relative to Romberg's algorithm. In Chapter 4, the reconstruction of so-called block-sparse signals is investigated. The L2/1 norm is extended to a nonconvex version, called the L2/p pseudonorm, and an algorithm based on the minimization of an L2/p-pseudonorm regularized squared error is developed. The minimization is carried out using a sequential Fletcher-Reeves' CG algorithm and the line search described in Chapter 2. A reweighting technique for the reduction of amount of computation and a method to use prior information about the locations of nonzero blocks for the improvement in signal reconstruction performance are also proposed. Simulation results are presented which demonstrate that the proposed algorithm yields improved reconstruction performance and requires a reduced amount of computation relative to the L2/1-minimization based, block orthogonal matching pursuit, IR, and L1-minimization based algorithms. / Graduate

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