Abstract:
Blind or partially blind process to determine characteristic space-time parameters of a propagation channel in a system comprising at least one reception sensor receiving a signal y(t). It comprises at least one step in which the specular type structure of the channel is used and a step for the joint determination of parameters such as antenna vectors (a) and/or time vectors (τ) starting from second order statistics of the received signals.Application for monitoring the spectrum of a propagation channel for positioning purposes starting from one or several HF stations or for standard communication links with equalization or positioning or spatial filtering.
Abstract:
A method for the blind identification of sources within a system having P sources and N receivers comprises at least one step for the identification of the matrix of the direction vectors of the sources from the information proper to the direction vectors ap of the sources contained redundantly in the m=2q order circular statistics of the vector of the observations received by the N receivers. Application to a communications network.
Abstract:
A method and device to estimate the impulse response h of a propagation channel in a system comprising at least one or more sensors, comprising at least one step for estimating the statistics of the additive noise resulting from the interference and from the thermal noise on the basis of the statistics of the received signal
Abstract:
Disclosed is a method enabling the improvement of the multisensor reception of a system of radiocommunications exchanging signals between at least one fixed base station providing for multisensor reception by means of a network of sensors, and the processing of the signals. This method consists, in a transparent manner perceived from the base station, in computing a weighting vector W for the formation of channels at reception. The weighting vector W is estimated by an adaptive algorithm leading to a maximization of the signal-to-noise ratio. Application: mobile radiocommunications. FIG. 1