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Peiting You

Publications and source records attributed to Peiting You.

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Analysis of RCLUPPr: stability, robustness and acceleration

In this work, we present a comprehensive rounding error analysis for RCLUPPr, a recently developed randomized CholeskyQR-type algorithm introduced in \cite{RCLUPP}. This method performs LU factorization with partial pivoting (LUPP faztorization) directly on a full-rank tall-skinny matrix $X \in \mathbb{R}^{m \times n}$. Unlike RCLUPP in \cite{RCLUPP}, which applies matrix sketching prior to LUPP factorization, RCLUPPr deploys LUPP as an initial preconditioning step to significantly mitigate the propagation of error significantly. Our rigorous analysis demonstrates that RCLUPPr exhibits superior robustness when applied to the ill-conditioned matrices compared to other CholeskyQR-type algorithms in the high precision. Furthermore, we develop some practical strategies in the implementation to accelerate RCLUPPr. Extensive numerical experiments on the real-world problems validate our theoretical findings, showcasing the robustness and the efficiency of RCLUPPr across the single, double and the mixed-precision frameworks.

math.NA

Neural Network Based Framework for Passive Intermodulation Cancellation in MIMO Systems

Passive intermodulation (PIM) has emerged as a critical source of self-interference in modern MIMO-OFDM systems, especially under the stringent requirements of 5G and beyond. Conventional cancellation methods often rely on complex nonlinear models with limited scalability and high computational cost. In this work, we propose a lightweight deep learning framework for PIM cancellation that leverages depthwise separable convolutions and dilated convolutions to efficiently capture nonlinear dependencies across antennas and subcarriers. To further enhance convergence, we adopt a cyclic learning rate schedule and gradient clipping. In a controlled MIMO experimental setup, the method effectively suppresses third-order passive intermodulation (PIM) distortion, achieving up to 29dB of average power error (APE) with only 11k trainable parameters. These results highlight the potential of compact neural architectures for scalable interference mitigation in future wireless communication systems.

eess.SP