Matrix approach to solution of the inverse problems for multimedia wireless communication links

Mikhail Sergeev, Nathan Blaunstein

    Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingChapterpeer-review

    Abstract

    The goal of this chapter is the analysis of a principal difference between the direct and inverse problems related to the applied electrodynamics, and radio, acoustic and optical wave physics, as well as, the relations of direct and inverse problems with each other. We use the concept of matrix or tensor equations technique for direct problem derivation, which deals with finding of the wave field for known distribution of sources of wave radiation. The same matrix approach is presented for the inverse problem resolving, which deals with determination and localization of the radiated sources’ distribution a few limited cases of canonical objects and media. The strict analytical solution of such problems is obtained only for special cases of sources distribution and signal reconstruction. New methodology of how to identify the shape, form, structure, and type of material and define the parameters of media via knowledge on the wave field spatial, temporal, and spectral distribution arrived at the wave receiver and recorded by the detector, localizing any source and eliminating image speeding, has been created.

    Original languageEnglish
    Title of host publicationIntelligent Systems Reference Library
    PublisherSpringer Science and Business Media Deutschland GmbH
    Pages99-118
    Number of pages20
    DOIs
    StatePublished - 1 Jan 2020

    Publication series

    NameIntelligent Systems Reference Library
    Volume175
    ISSN (Print)1868-4394
    ISSN (Electronic)1868-4408

    Keywords

    • Direct problem
    • Hadamard principal
    • Inverse problem
    • Iteration algorithm
    • Least squares method
    • Levenberg–marquardt algorithm
    • Moore-Penrose matrix
    • Pseudo-inverse matrix singular-value decomposition
    • Singular regularization
    • Tikhonov’s approach

    ASJC Scopus subject areas

    • General Computer Science
    • Information Systems and Management
    • Library and Information Sciences

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