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q-LMF: Quantum Calculus-based Least Mean Fourth Algorithm
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abstract
Channel estimation is an essential part of modern communication systems as it enhances the overall performance of the system. In recent past a variety of adaptive learning methods have been designed to enhance the robustness and convergence speed of the learning process. However, the need for an optimal technique is still there. Herein, for non-Gaussian noisy environment we propose a new class of stochastic gradient algorithm for channel identification. The proposed $q$-least mean fourth ($q$-LMF) is an extension of least mean fourth (LMF) algorithm and it is based on the $q$-calculus which is also known as Jackson derivative. The proposed algorithm utilizes a novel concept of error-correlation energy and normalization of signal to ensure high convergence rate, better stability and low steady-state error. Contrary to the conventional LMF, the proposed method has more freedom for large step-sizes. Extensive experiments show significant gain in the performance of the proposed $q$-LMF algorithm in comparison to the contemporary techniques.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Quantum Calculus-based Volterra LMS for Nonlinear Channel Estimation
A q-calculus variant of Volterra LMS is presented, but for equal q it is exactly Volterra LMS with a scaled step size, so the claimed improvement is largely a step-size effect.
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Chaotic Time Series Prediction using Spatio-Temporal RBF Neural Networks
The proposed spatio-temporal RBF network reduces, by its own equations, to a standard RBF with reindexed hidden units, making the reported accuracy gain an artifact of hyperparameter choices rather than a new architecture.
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Spatio-Temporal RBF Neural Networks
A spatio-temporal RBF network, mathematically equivalent to a standard RBF with more hidden units, is reported to identify a nonlinear system with lower MSE, but the comparison uses unequal hyperparameters.
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