A high resolution power spectral estimate

A high resolution power spectral estimate

by Henry R. Radoski

Book 282 of Air Force Surveys in Geophysics --

Browse books you can read free on Readfeed

No club is reading this yet — be the first to start one

Start a club free
About
A new spectral estimate, the maximum entropy method, is described. In the maximum entropy method, the entropy change of a signal is maximized under the constraint that the autocorrelation function is the Fourier transform of the spectral power density. The problem reduces to specifying a unit-distance prediction error filter or, equivalently, a whitening filter. The spectral estimates are calculated in two ways: (1) by minimizing the error power to obtain the coefficients of the prediction error filter, as suggested by Burg and, (2) by a direct solution of the matrix equation using an algorithm due to Levinson. These results are compared with a modified Blackman-Tukey technique, calculated with a Hamming window. Applications of the maximum entropy method to geomagnetic micropulsations and to the annual sunspot number are shown. (Modified author abstract).

Discuss A high resolution power spectral estimate with other readers

Join or start a book club for A high resolution power spectral estimate on Readfeed. Live chat, shared reading progress, and AI discussion questions — free to get started.

Frequently asked questions

How do I join a book club for A high resolution power spectral estimate?

Sign up free on Readfeed, then browse public clubs or start your own club with A high resolution power spectral estimate as the current read. Invite friends with a share link and discuss together with live chat and AI discussion questions.

Can I discuss A high resolution power spectral estimate with other readers online?

Yes. Readfeed book clubs let you chat live, share progress, and join discussions about A high resolution power spectral estimate with readers worldwide — whether your club is virtual, in-person, or hybrid.

Is Readfeed free?

Yes. Creating an account and joining book clubs is free. Sign up to find readers who love the same books and start discussing today.