标签:from linear its orm over rom wan -o HERE
Given any signal \(x\in R^n\), we can obtain sparse representation \(\theta\in R^n\) of \(x\) in two ways:
(1)
It turns out that (1) is a problem of combinatorial complexity: finding solution of (1) requires
enumerating subsets of the dictionary to identify the smallest subset that can represent signal \(x\), the
complexity of such a subset search grows exponentially with \(l\). An important result concerning sparse
signals and compressed sensing is that under certain conditions the sparsest solution of $D\theta = x4 can be
obtained by solving the convex problem
(2)
If the data involved are all real-valued, (2) is equivalent to a linear program (LP), if the data are
complex-valued, then (1.15) is essentially a second-order cone program (SOCP). Hence (2) can be
solved effectively using any good convex program solvers like SeDuMi.
Examples of Dictionaries:
\(D=[I_n\; C_n^T]\), where \(I_n\) is the identity matrix of size \(n\times n\), \(C_n\) is the 1-D DCT matrix of size \(n\times n\).
\(D=[I_n\; W_n^T]\), where \(W_n\) is a 1-D DWT matrix.
[Remark]Compared to traditional basis expansion, dictionary based sparse model is more sparse. Secondly, it should be noticed that proper choice of dictionary is important, e.g, \(D=[I_n\; C_n^T]\) and \(D=[I_n\; W_n^T]\) are very representive.
That is to say, the dictionary is always composed of traditional orthonormal matrix.
Some terminology:
1.Dictionary: matrix \(D\)
2.Atom: columns of \(D\).
3.Overcomplete: \(n<l\)
标签:from linear its orm over rom wan -o HERE
原文地址:https://www.cnblogs.com/mathlife/p/9060255.html