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A blind source separation technique using second-order statistics

IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing · 1997 · Vol. 45(2) · pp. 434–444
Adel BelouchraniKarim Abed‐MeraimJ.-F. CardosoÉric Moulines

Abstract

Separation of sources consists of recovering a set of signals of which only instantaneous linear mixtures are observed. In many situations, no a priori information on the mixing matrix is available: The linear mixture should be "blindly" processed. This typically occurs in narrowband array processing applications when the array manifold is unknown or distorted. This paper introduces a new source separation technique exploiting the time coherence of the source signals. In contrast with other previously reported techniques, the proposed approach relies only on stationary second-order statistics that are based on a joint diagonalization of a set of covariance matrices. Asymptotic performance analysis of this method is carried out; some numerical simulations are provided to illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed method.

Blind Source Separation TechniquesSpeech and Audio ProcessingDirection-of-Arrival Estimation TechniquesNarrowbandBlind signal separationSource separationA priori and a posterioriAlgorithmCovariance matrixCoherence (philosophical gambling strategy)Higher-order statisticsComputer scienceCovariance
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