Using the magnitude of the cross-spectrum between two radar receiver arrays in a windowed periodogram improves target frequency estimation over independent per-array processing, while phase-compensated cross-spectrum use gives little gain.
On the Well-Posedness of a Parametric Spectral Estimation Problem and Its Numerical Solution
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abstract
This paper concerns a spectral estimation problem in which we want to find a spectral density function that is consistent with estimated second-order statistics. It is an inverse problem admitting multiple solutions, and selection of a solution can be based on prior functions. We show that the problem is well-posed when formulated in a parametric fashion, and that the solution parameter depends continuously on the prior function. In this way, we are able to obtain a smooth parametrization of admissible spectral densities. Based on this result, the problem is reparametrized via a bijective change of variables out of a numerical consideration, and then a continuation method is used to compute the unique solution parameter. Numerical aspects such as convergence of the proposed algorithm and certain computational procedures are addressed. A simple example is provided to show the effectiveness of the algorithm.
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Fusion of Sensors Data in Automotive Radar Systems: A Spectral Estimation Approach
Using the magnitude of the cross-spectrum between two radar receiver arrays in a windowed periodogram improves target frequency estimation over independent per-array processing, while phase-compensated cross-spectrum use gives little gain.