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Erik Kennerland

Publications and source records attributed to Erik Kennerland.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Decompounding on Compact Symmetric Spaces

This paper examines a stochastic deconvolution problem on compact symmetric spaces which is referred to as decompounding. This involves estimating the step distributions of a random walk, where in addition the number of steps between observations is unknown. The harmonic analysis of symmetric spaces is used to construct an estimator to the problem which converges in mean squared error, extending and improving on the analogous problem on compact Lie groups. The rates of convergence are shown to coincide with asymptotic lower bounds of density estimation in Euclidean space. We provide proofs that while the same rates hold for general density estimation problems in compact symmetric spaces, the decompounding problem lies in a subclass of these with different lower bounds depending on the rank of the space. Consequently, the optimality of the estimator depends on the rank of the symmetric space. Decompounding is a broad problem which appears in applications ranging from mathematical finance to wave optics, and the extension to compact symmetric spaces covers manifolds that commonly appear in the statistics literature.

math.ST

Analysis of Quantization Noise Suppression Gains in Digital Phased Arrays

Digital phased arrays have often been disregarded for millimeter-wave communications since the analog-to-digital converters (ADCs) are power-hungry. In this paper, we provide a different perspective on this matter by demonstrating analytically and numerically how the ADC resolution can be reduced when using digital phased arrays. We perform a theoretical analysis of the quantization noise characteristics for an OFDM signal received and processed by a digital phased array, using Gaussian approximation of the OFDM signal. In particular, we quantify the quantization noise suppression factor analytically and numerically. This factor describes how much the coherent combining reduces the quantization noise as a function of the number of antennas, which allows for reducing the ADC bit resolution. For instance in a 8-16 antenna digital phased array the ADC resolution can be reduced with 1-2 bits compared to the ADC required for an analog phased array.

cs.IT