This document describes polarization coherence tomography (PCT) techniques for tomographic imaging of natural volumetric media using polarimetric synthetic aperture radar (PolSAR) data. It presents the principle of PCT using Born's approximation and decomposing the scattering function over Legendre polynomials. It then describes the basic steps of PCT including setting volume limits, computing polynomial integrals, and inverting the relation to reconstruct the scattering function. It also discusses tomography using orthogonal polynomials (TOP) and a least squares approach for TOP, including selecting the polynomial order and estimating volume limits. Finally, it applies TOP to real PolSAR data from a tropical forest campaign.
The document discusses differential processing on triangular meshes, including defining functions on meshes, local averaging operators, gradient and Laplacian operators, and proving that the normalized Laplacian is symmetric and positive definite using the properties of the gradient and local connectivity of the mesh. Operators like the Laplacian can be used to smooth functions defined on meshes through diffusion.
次数制限モデルにおける全てのCSPに対する最適な定数時間近似アルゴリズムと近似困難性Yuichi Yoshida
1. The document discusses the maximum constraint satisfaction problem (Max CSP) and how to approximate its optimal value. It presents a basic linear programming (LP) relaxation called BasicLP that provides an (αΛ-ε, ε)-approximation for any CSP Λ, where αΛ is the integrality gap.
2. For some CSPs like Max Cut, BasicLP can be implemented as a packing LP and solved in polynomial time to give an (αΛ+ε, δ)-approximation in √n time, improving on the Ω(n) time needed for general CSPs.
3. The document outlines how to derive the (αΛ+
This document discusses using graphics processing units (GPUs) to perform approximate Bayesian computation (ABC) for parameter estimation of complex models. It describes how GPUs are well-suited for ABC due to their ability to perform linear computations on many threads in parallel. The document provides examples of applying ABC to GPUs for problems involving dynamical systems, network evolution models, and parameter estimation for protein interaction networks.
CVPR2010: Advanced ITinCVPR in a Nutshell: part 7: Future Trendzukun
The document discusses using wavelet representations for density estimation and shape analysis. It proposes using a constrained maximum likelihood objective to estimate density coefficients in a multi-resolution wavelet basis. Model selection criteria like MDL, AIC and BIC are compared for selecting the number of resolution levels in the wavelet expansion, with MDL shown to be invariant to the multi-resolution analysis used. The criteria are tested on 1D densities with different shapes, with MDL and MSE performing best in distinguishing the densities.
Elementary Landscape Decomposition of the Quadratic Assignment Problemjfrchicanog
This document discusses the elementary landscape decomposition of the Quadratic Assignment Problem (QAP). It begins with background on landscape theory and definitions. It then shows that the QAP fitness function can be decomposed into three elementary components. It discusses how this decomposition allows estimating autocorrelation parameters to analyze problem structure. Finally, it notes the decomposition provides insights and can inform algorithm design, and discusses applications to related problems like the Traveling Salesman Problem and DNA fragment assembly.
There are three possible ROC's:
1. Outside all poles (a, b, c)
2. Between innermost and outermost pole
3. Inside all poles
So the possible ROC's are:
1. Outside circle through a, b, c
2. Annular region between a, c
3. Inside circle through a, b, c
a b c Re
The z-Transform
Important z-Transform Pairs
Important z-Transform Pairs
1. Unit Impulse: δ(n)
1, if n = 0
δ(n) = 0, otherwise
1
X(z) =
2.
Martin Roth: A spatial peaks-over-threshold model in a nonstationary climateJiří Šmída
1. The document proposes a spatial peaks-over-threshold model for estimating quantiles and trends in daily precipitation in a nonstationary climate.
2. It uses a generalized Pareto distribution fitted to precipitation extremes above a threshold to model peaks over threshold, with the threshold and distribution parameters allowed to vary over time in a nonstationary manner.
3. Spatial dependence is incorporated through an index flood approach where distribution parameters are constant across sites after scaling by a site-specific index flood value.
The document discusses differential processing on triangular meshes, including defining functions on meshes, local averaging operators, gradient and Laplacian operators, and proving that the normalized Laplacian is symmetric and positive definite using the properties of the gradient and local connectivity of the mesh. Operators like the Laplacian can be used to smooth functions defined on meshes through diffusion.
次数制限モデルにおける全てのCSPに対する最適な定数時間近似アルゴリズムと近似困難性Yuichi Yoshida
1. The document discusses the maximum constraint satisfaction problem (Max CSP) and how to approximate its optimal value. It presents a basic linear programming (LP) relaxation called BasicLP that provides an (αΛ-ε, ε)-approximation for any CSP Λ, where αΛ is the integrality gap.
2. For some CSPs like Max Cut, BasicLP can be implemented as a packing LP and solved in polynomial time to give an (αΛ+ε, δ)-approximation in √n time, improving on the Ω(n) time needed for general CSPs.
3. The document outlines how to derive the (αΛ+
This document discusses using graphics processing units (GPUs) to perform approximate Bayesian computation (ABC) for parameter estimation of complex models. It describes how GPUs are well-suited for ABC due to their ability to perform linear computations on many threads in parallel. The document provides examples of applying ABC to GPUs for problems involving dynamical systems, network evolution models, and parameter estimation for protein interaction networks.
CVPR2010: Advanced ITinCVPR in a Nutshell: part 7: Future Trendzukun
The document discusses using wavelet representations for density estimation and shape analysis. It proposes using a constrained maximum likelihood objective to estimate density coefficients in a multi-resolution wavelet basis. Model selection criteria like MDL, AIC and BIC are compared for selecting the number of resolution levels in the wavelet expansion, with MDL shown to be invariant to the multi-resolution analysis used. The criteria are tested on 1D densities with different shapes, with MDL and MSE performing best in distinguishing the densities.
Elementary Landscape Decomposition of the Quadratic Assignment Problemjfrchicanog
This document discusses the elementary landscape decomposition of the Quadratic Assignment Problem (QAP). It begins with background on landscape theory and definitions. It then shows that the QAP fitness function can be decomposed into three elementary components. It discusses how this decomposition allows estimating autocorrelation parameters to analyze problem structure. Finally, it notes the decomposition provides insights and can inform algorithm design, and discusses applications to related problems like the Traveling Salesman Problem and DNA fragment assembly.
There are three possible ROC's:
1. Outside all poles (a, b, c)
2. Between innermost and outermost pole
3. Inside all poles
So the possible ROC's are:
1. Outside circle through a, b, c
2. Annular region between a, c
3. Inside circle through a, b, c
a b c Re
The z-Transform
Important z-Transform Pairs
Important z-Transform Pairs
1. Unit Impulse: δ(n)
1, if n = 0
δ(n) = 0, otherwise
1
X(z) =
2.
Martin Roth: A spatial peaks-over-threshold model in a nonstationary climateJiří Šmída
1. The document proposes a spatial peaks-over-threshold model for estimating quantiles and trends in daily precipitation in a nonstationary climate.
2. It uses a generalized Pareto distribution fitted to precipitation extremes above a threshold to model peaks over threshold, with the threshold and distribution parameters allowed to vary over time in a nonstationary manner.
3. Spatial dependence is incorporated through an index flood approach where distribution parameters are constant across sites after scaling by a site-specific index flood value.
Ptychography is a technique for scanning diffractive imaging that allows reconstruction of the phase and amplitude of an object from multiple diffraction patterns collected at different positions. It uses an iterative algorithm to recover the object by alternating between updating an estimated object and simulated diffraction patterns. This document discusses using ptychography at scanning transmission x-ray microscopes to achieve resolutions below 10 nm, as well as its applications in 3D imaging of biological samples with resolutions of 100nm or better and quantitative chemical analysis.
The document summarizes research on acoustic near field topology optimization of a piezoelectric loudspeaker. A coupled piezoelectric-mechanical-acoustic finite element model is used. Numerical results show that accounting for acoustic near field effects provides more accurate optimization objectives than conventional far field approximations. Topology optimization starting from interpolated eigenmodes leads to promising vibration patterns for sound radiation. Overall, acoustic near field optimization is a viable approach for designing piezoelectric devices.
This document outlines the instructions and questions for a final exam in engineering. It allows basic calculating tools and states that students should show their work and justify their answers. Students should complete 6 of the 7 questions provided, with each question worth 10 marks. The questions cover topics in probability, statistics, and random variables including moment generating functions, joint and marginal distributions, confidence intervals, and the Poisson distribution.
This document summarizes a talk on Lorentz surfaces in pseudo-Riemannian space forms with horizontal reflector lifts. It introduces examples of Lorentz surfaces with zero mean curvature in these spaces. It also discusses reflector spaces and horizontal reflector lifts, and presents a rigidity theorem stating that if two isometric immersions from a Lorentz surface to a pseudo-Riemannian space form both have horizontal reflector lifts and satisfy certain curvature conditions, then the immersions must differ by an isometry of the target space.
Elementary Landscape Decomposition of Combinatorial Optimization Problemsjfrchicanog
This document discusses elementary landscape decomposition for analyzing combinatorial optimization problems. It begins with definitions of landscapes, elementary landscapes, and landscape decomposition. Elementary landscapes have specific properties, like local maxima and minima. Any landscape can be decomposed into a set of elementary components. This decomposition provides insights into problem structure and can be used to design selection strategies and predict search performance. The document concludes that landscape decomposition is useful for understanding problems but methodology is still needed to decompose general landscapes.
The document discusses calculating and interpreting the Green's function or propagator for systems with polarons. It begins by defining the polaron and stating the quantity of interest is the one-particle retarded propagator. It then provides examples of calculating the propagator exactly for simple non-interacting and impurity models to build intuition. Finally, it outlines discussing the Holstein polaron model in bulk materials and how the polaron may be affected near a surface.
Recent developments in control, power electronics and renewable energy by Dr ...Qing-Chang Zhong
The document provides an overview of Qing-Chang Zhong's research activities in control theory and engineering. It outlines his work in areas such as robust control, time-delay systems, process control, and applying infinite-dimensional systems theory to time-delay systems. It also lists publications, research projects solved, teaching responsibilities, funding sources, and future research plans.
2010 APS_ Broadband Characteristics of A Dome Dipole AntennaJing Zhao
The document describes a dome-dipole antenna designed for ultra-wideband operation from 30 MHz to 2 GHz. It presents the motivation for developing an antenna with a single aperture that can provide consistent dipole-like radiation patterns over a 100:1 bandwidth. The document outlines the numerical formulation used to analyze the antenna's broadband characteristics and experimental validations, showing good agreement between calculations and measurements. It also discusses optimizing an inverted-hat antenna design using a genetic algorithm to achieve constant gain, impedance, and radiation patterns across a large bandwidth.
Fourier series can be used to represent periodic and discontinuous functions. The document discusses:
1. The Fourier series expansion of a sawtooth wave, showing how additional terms improve the accuracy of the representation.
2. How Fourier series are well-suited to represent periodic functions over intervals like [0,2π] since the basis functions are also periodic.
3. An example of using Fourier series to analyze a square wave, finding the coefficients for its expansion in terms of sines and cosines.
EM algorithm and its application in probabilistic latent semantic analysiszukun
The document discusses the EM algorithm and its application in Probabilistic Latent Semantic Analysis (pLSA). It begins by introducing the parameter estimation problem and comparing frequentist and Bayesian approaches. It then describes the EM algorithm, which iteratively computes lower bounds to the log-likelihood function. Finally, it applies the EM algorithm to pLSA by modeling documents and words as arising from a mixture of latent topics.
This document provides guidance on hypothesis testing in linear regression models. It discusses tests of one coefficient restriction and one linear restriction on two or more coefficients. These can be tested using two-tail or one-tail t-tests and F-tests. The test statistics and decision rules for rejecting or retaining the null hypothesis are also outlined.
Cosmin Crucean: Perturbative QED on de Sitter Universe.SEENET-MTP
The document summarizes key aspects of quantum field theory on de Sitter spacetime, including solutions to the Dirac, scalar, electromagnetic, and other field equations. It presents:
1) Fundamental solutions for the Dirac equation and orthonormalization relations for Dirac spinor modes.
2) Solutions to the Klein-Gordon equation for a scalar field and corresponding orthonormalization relations.
3) Quantization of electromagnetic vector potentials in the Coulomb gauge and orthonormalization relations for photon modes.
Note on Coupled Line Cameras for Rectangle Reconstruction (ACDDE 2012)Joo-Haeng Lee
The presentation file for the talk in ACDDE 2012.
http://www.acdde2012.org/
It deals with the research result published in ICPR 2012 with the title as "Camera Calibration from a Single Image based on Coupled Line Cameras and Rectangle Constraint"
https://iapr.papercept.net/conferences/scripts/abstract.pl?ConfID=7&Number=70
Spectral Learning Methods for Finite State Machines with Applications to Na...LARCA UPC
The document summarizes a spectral learning method for probabilistic finite-state machines (FSMs). It introduces observable operator models that represent probabilistic transducers using conditional probabilities between inputs, outputs, and hidden states. A key contribution is a spectral algorithm that learns the parameters of these models from data in linear time, with theoretical PAC-style guarantees. Experimental results on synthetic data show the method outperforms baselines like HMMs and k-HMMs on learning tasks.
11.[104 111]analytical solution for telegraph equation by modified of sumudu ...Alexander Decker
1) The document presents a new integral transform method called the Elzaki transform to solve the general linear telegraph equation.
2) The Elzaki transform is used to obtain analytical solutions for the telegraph equation. Definitions and properties of the transform are provided.
3) Several examples are presented to demonstrate the method. Exact solutions to examples of the telegraph equation are obtained using the Elzaki transform.
1) The study analyzed groundwater discharge points in coastal regions near Mt. Chokaisan, Japan using ALOS PALSAR radar data and compared results to ALOS AVNIR-2 optical data.
2) K-means clustering of textures calculated from the PALSAR data co-occurrence matrix revealed clusters corresponding to known groundwater discharge locations that decreased in winter, consistent with reduced discharge.
3) Classification maps from PALSAR agreed with those from AVNIR-2, corroborating the ability of PALSAR to identify groundwater discharge locations validated through field surveys.
Tandem-L is a proposed mission to monitor dynamic earth processes using radar. It would provide high-resolution measurements of forests, biomass, earthquakes, volcanoes, sea ice, permafrost, soil moisture, glaciers, and ocean currents. Tandem-L aims to improve on current missions by offering 3-10 meter resolution with weekly coverage. This will allow it to monitor changes in forests, ice sheets, soil moisture, and other variables important for climate research over time at an unprecedented scale.
This document presents Principal Polynomial Analysis (PPA) as a nonlinear dimensionality reduction technique for remote sensing data. PPA is based on principal curves and is proposed to address limitations in Principal Component Analysis (PCA) which assumes linear data structure. PPA fits a polynomial curve to the data to better model nonlinear manifolds. It is shown to always outperform PCA by minimizing reconstruction error from fitting the curve rather than projecting to linear subspaces. The technique and advantages of PPA over PCA are described and an example comparison is shown.
The document summarizes sparse kernel-based ensemble learning (SKEL) and generalized kernel-based ensemble learning (GKEL) techniques for hyperspectral image classification problems. SKEL starts with a large number of initial support vector machines (SVMs) and optimizes them to a smaller subset, while GKEL starts with a single SVM and iteratively adds SVMs optimized for the ensemble. GKEL performs as well as SKEL while using fewer computational resources by starting simply and building up optimally. Both techniques perform better than single SVMs by leveraging ensemble learning.
Radar data from ALOS, Radarsat-2 and TerraSAR-X satellites were used to monitor agricultural surfaces as part of the MCM Experiment. The objectives were to develop new approaches for high resolution surface monitoring using optical, thermal and radar data and to improve estimates of crop biophysical parameters. Ground measurements were made quasi-synchronously with satellite acquisitions. Preliminary results showed potential for soil moisture estimation and vegetation monitoring using different frequencies, with X-band showing higher potential for soil moisture mapping. Further analysis of multi-sensor data and modeling is needed to fully characterize capabilities for agriculture applications.
This document reports on the verification of pointing knowledge and antenna pattern characterization for the Superconducting Submillimeter-wave Limb Emission Sounder (SMILES) instrument. It finds that pointing can be determined accurately from ISS attitude data with corrections. Testing shows the antenna pattern model implemented in retrievals introduces negligible systematic error. Characterization of instrument functions is important for SMILES given its low noise levels, and this work ensures high quality Level 2 data products.
Ptychography is a technique for scanning diffractive imaging that allows reconstruction of the phase and amplitude of an object from multiple diffraction patterns collected at different positions. It uses an iterative algorithm to recover the object by alternating between updating an estimated object and simulated diffraction patterns. This document discusses using ptychography at scanning transmission x-ray microscopes to achieve resolutions below 10 nm, as well as its applications in 3D imaging of biological samples with resolutions of 100nm or better and quantitative chemical analysis.
The document summarizes research on acoustic near field topology optimization of a piezoelectric loudspeaker. A coupled piezoelectric-mechanical-acoustic finite element model is used. Numerical results show that accounting for acoustic near field effects provides more accurate optimization objectives than conventional far field approximations. Topology optimization starting from interpolated eigenmodes leads to promising vibration patterns for sound radiation. Overall, acoustic near field optimization is a viable approach for designing piezoelectric devices.
This document outlines the instructions and questions for a final exam in engineering. It allows basic calculating tools and states that students should show their work and justify their answers. Students should complete 6 of the 7 questions provided, with each question worth 10 marks. The questions cover topics in probability, statistics, and random variables including moment generating functions, joint and marginal distributions, confidence intervals, and the Poisson distribution.
This document summarizes a talk on Lorentz surfaces in pseudo-Riemannian space forms with horizontal reflector lifts. It introduces examples of Lorentz surfaces with zero mean curvature in these spaces. It also discusses reflector spaces and horizontal reflector lifts, and presents a rigidity theorem stating that if two isometric immersions from a Lorentz surface to a pseudo-Riemannian space form both have horizontal reflector lifts and satisfy certain curvature conditions, then the immersions must differ by an isometry of the target space.
Elementary Landscape Decomposition of Combinatorial Optimization Problemsjfrchicanog
This document discusses elementary landscape decomposition for analyzing combinatorial optimization problems. It begins with definitions of landscapes, elementary landscapes, and landscape decomposition. Elementary landscapes have specific properties, like local maxima and minima. Any landscape can be decomposed into a set of elementary components. This decomposition provides insights into problem structure and can be used to design selection strategies and predict search performance. The document concludes that landscape decomposition is useful for understanding problems but methodology is still needed to decompose general landscapes.
The document discusses calculating and interpreting the Green's function or propagator for systems with polarons. It begins by defining the polaron and stating the quantity of interest is the one-particle retarded propagator. It then provides examples of calculating the propagator exactly for simple non-interacting and impurity models to build intuition. Finally, it outlines discussing the Holstein polaron model in bulk materials and how the polaron may be affected near a surface.
Recent developments in control, power electronics and renewable energy by Dr ...Qing-Chang Zhong
The document provides an overview of Qing-Chang Zhong's research activities in control theory and engineering. It outlines his work in areas such as robust control, time-delay systems, process control, and applying infinite-dimensional systems theory to time-delay systems. It also lists publications, research projects solved, teaching responsibilities, funding sources, and future research plans.
2010 APS_ Broadband Characteristics of A Dome Dipole AntennaJing Zhao
The document describes a dome-dipole antenna designed for ultra-wideband operation from 30 MHz to 2 GHz. It presents the motivation for developing an antenna with a single aperture that can provide consistent dipole-like radiation patterns over a 100:1 bandwidth. The document outlines the numerical formulation used to analyze the antenna's broadband characteristics and experimental validations, showing good agreement between calculations and measurements. It also discusses optimizing an inverted-hat antenna design using a genetic algorithm to achieve constant gain, impedance, and radiation patterns across a large bandwidth.
Fourier series can be used to represent periodic and discontinuous functions. The document discusses:
1. The Fourier series expansion of a sawtooth wave, showing how additional terms improve the accuracy of the representation.
2. How Fourier series are well-suited to represent periodic functions over intervals like [0,2π] since the basis functions are also periodic.
3. An example of using Fourier series to analyze a square wave, finding the coefficients for its expansion in terms of sines and cosines.
EM algorithm and its application in probabilistic latent semantic analysiszukun
The document discusses the EM algorithm and its application in Probabilistic Latent Semantic Analysis (pLSA). It begins by introducing the parameter estimation problem and comparing frequentist and Bayesian approaches. It then describes the EM algorithm, which iteratively computes lower bounds to the log-likelihood function. Finally, it applies the EM algorithm to pLSA by modeling documents and words as arising from a mixture of latent topics.
This document provides guidance on hypothesis testing in linear regression models. It discusses tests of one coefficient restriction and one linear restriction on two or more coefficients. These can be tested using two-tail or one-tail t-tests and F-tests. The test statistics and decision rules for rejecting or retaining the null hypothesis are also outlined.
Cosmin Crucean: Perturbative QED on de Sitter Universe.SEENET-MTP
The document summarizes key aspects of quantum field theory on de Sitter spacetime, including solutions to the Dirac, scalar, electromagnetic, and other field equations. It presents:
1) Fundamental solutions for the Dirac equation and orthonormalization relations for Dirac spinor modes.
2) Solutions to the Klein-Gordon equation for a scalar field and corresponding orthonormalization relations.
3) Quantization of electromagnetic vector potentials in the Coulomb gauge and orthonormalization relations for photon modes.
Note on Coupled Line Cameras for Rectangle Reconstruction (ACDDE 2012)Joo-Haeng Lee
The presentation file for the talk in ACDDE 2012.
http://www.acdde2012.org/
It deals with the research result published in ICPR 2012 with the title as "Camera Calibration from a Single Image based on Coupled Line Cameras and Rectangle Constraint"
https://iapr.papercept.net/conferences/scripts/abstract.pl?ConfID=7&Number=70
Spectral Learning Methods for Finite State Machines with Applications to Na...LARCA UPC
The document summarizes a spectral learning method for probabilistic finite-state machines (FSMs). It introduces observable operator models that represent probabilistic transducers using conditional probabilities between inputs, outputs, and hidden states. A key contribution is a spectral algorithm that learns the parameters of these models from data in linear time, with theoretical PAC-style guarantees. Experimental results on synthetic data show the method outperforms baselines like HMMs and k-HMMs on learning tasks.
11.[104 111]analytical solution for telegraph equation by modified of sumudu ...Alexander Decker
1) The document presents a new integral transform method called the Elzaki transform to solve the general linear telegraph equation.
2) The Elzaki transform is used to obtain analytical solutions for the telegraph equation. Definitions and properties of the transform are provided.
3) Several examples are presented to demonstrate the method. Exact solutions to examples of the telegraph equation are obtained using the Elzaki transform.
1) The study analyzed groundwater discharge points in coastal regions near Mt. Chokaisan, Japan using ALOS PALSAR radar data and compared results to ALOS AVNIR-2 optical data.
2) K-means clustering of textures calculated from the PALSAR data co-occurrence matrix revealed clusters corresponding to known groundwater discharge locations that decreased in winter, consistent with reduced discharge.
3) Classification maps from PALSAR agreed with those from AVNIR-2, corroborating the ability of PALSAR to identify groundwater discharge locations validated through field surveys.
Tandem-L is a proposed mission to monitor dynamic earth processes using radar. It would provide high-resolution measurements of forests, biomass, earthquakes, volcanoes, sea ice, permafrost, soil moisture, glaciers, and ocean currents. Tandem-L aims to improve on current missions by offering 3-10 meter resolution with weekly coverage. This will allow it to monitor changes in forests, ice sheets, soil moisture, and other variables important for climate research over time at an unprecedented scale.
This document presents Principal Polynomial Analysis (PPA) as a nonlinear dimensionality reduction technique for remote sensing data. PPA is based on principal curves and is proposed to address limitations in Principal Component Analysis (PCA) which assumes linear data structure. PPA fits a polynomial curve to the data to better model nonlinear manifolds. It is shown to always outperform PCA by minimizing reconstruction error from fitting the curve rather than projecting to linear subspaces. The technique and advantages of PPA over PCA are described and an example comparison is shown.
The document summarizes sparse kernel-based ensemble learning (SKEL) and generalized kernel-based ensemble learning (GKEL) techniques for hyperspectral image classification problems. SKEL starts with a large number of initial support vector machines (SVMs) and optimizes them to a smaller subset, while GKEL starts with a single SVM and iteratively adds SVMs optimized for the ensemble. GKEL performs as well as SKEL while using fewer computational resources by starting simply and building up optimally. Both techniques perform better than single SVMs by leveraging ensemble learning.
Radar data from ALOS, Radarsat-2 and TerraSAR-X satellites were used to monitor agricultural surfaces as part of the MCM Experiment. The objectives were to develop new approaches for high resolution surface monitoring using optical, thermal and radar data and to improve estimates of crop biophysical parameters. Ground measurements were made quasi-synchronously with satellite acquisitions. Preliminary results showed potential for soil moisture estimation and vegetation monitoring using different frequencies, with X-band showing higher potential for soil moisture mapping. Further analysis of multi-sensor data and modeling is needed to fully characterize capabilities for agriculture applications.
This document reports on the verification of pointing knowledge and antenna pattern characterization for the Superconducting Submillimeter-wave Limb Emission Sounder (SMILES) instrument. It finds that pointing can be determined accurately from ISS attitude data with corrections. Testing shows the antenna pattern model implemented in retrievals introduces negligible systematic error. Characterization of instrument functions is important for SMILES given its low noise levels, and this work ensures high quality Level 2 data products.
fr2.t03.5.2-micron IPDA Presentation at IGARSS-2011-Final-Revised-1.pptxgrssieee
This document describes the development of a high repetition rate, solid-state 2-micron pulsed laser for measuring carbon dioxide from airborne and space-based platforms. Key achievements include developing a double-pulsed, high energy 2-micron laser transmitter meeting requirements for profiling and column CO2 measurements. Ground tests demonstrated precision within 0.7% for column measurements. The laser design and performance meet requirements for direct detection pulsed integrated path differential absorption lidar for potential space-based carbon dioxide monitoring missions.
The document summarizes a new algorithm for noise reduction and quality improvement in SAR interferograms using inpainting and diffusion. It presents an inpainting-diffusion algorithm to improve interferogram quality and DEM accuracy. It then describes applying the Complex Ginzburg-Landau equation to the inpainting scheme for SAR interferogram restoration. The algorithm uses inpainting to fill in discarded phase values below a threshold of coherence. It evaluates the algorithm's performance using Signal-to-Noise Ratio on an interferogram of Ariano Irpino, Italy.
The document presents research using multi-temporal COSMO-SkyMed SAR data for land cover classification and surface parameter retrieval over agricultural sites. Algorithms were developed for classification, leaf area index retrieval, and soil moisture content retrieval. The algorithms were applied to a 2010 dataset over Foggia, Italy, showing potential for crop classification, wheat leaf area index mapping, and soil moisture mapping of bare fields using X-band SAR. Future work involves validating the algorithms and assessing their improvement of land process models when coupled with SAR-derived information.
The document discusses properties and applications of the Z-transform, which is used to analyze linear discrete-time signals. Some key points:
1) The Z-transform plays an important role in analyzing discrete-time signals and is defined as the sum of the signal samples multiplied by a complex variable z raised to the power of the sample's time index.
2) Important properties of the Z-transform include linearity, time-shifting, frequency-shifting, differentiation in the Z-domain, and the convolution theorem.
3) The Z-transform can be used to find the transform of basic sequences like the unit impulse, unit step, exponentials, polynomials, and derivatives of signals.
Cosmological Perturbations and Numerical SimulationsIan Huston
Talk given at Queen Mary, University of London in March 2010.
Cosmological perturbation theory is well established as a tool for
probing the inhomogeneities of the early universe.
In this talk I will motivate the use of perturbation theory and
outline the mathematical formalism. Perturbations beyond linear order
are especially interesting as non-Gaussian effects can be used to
constrain inflationary models.
I will show how the Klein-Gordon equation at second order, written in
terms of scalar field variations only, can be numerically solved.
The slow roll version of the second order source term is used and the
method is shown to be extendable to the full equation. This procedure
allows the evolution of second order perturbations in general and the
calculation of the non-Gaussianity parameter in cases where there is
no analytical solution available.
Osama Tahir's presentation introduces complex numbers. [1] Complex numbers consist of a real and imaginary part and can be written in the form a + bi, where i = -1. [2] Complex numbers were introduced to solve equations like x^2 = -1 that have no real number solutions. [3] Key topics covered include addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of complex numbers, representing them in polar form using De Moivre's theorem, and applications in fields like electric circuits and root locus analysis.
T. Popov - Drinfeld-Jimbo and Cremmer-Gervais Quantum Lie AlgebrasSEENET-MTP
This document summarizes work on Drinfeld-Jimbo and Cremmer-Gervais quantum Lie algebras. It describes how quantum spaces arise from braided deformations of commutative spaces, and how bicovariant differential calculi on quantum groups lead to quantum Lie algebras. It presents the Drinfeld-Jimbo and Cremmer-Gervais R-matrices, and shows how they give rise to quantum Lie algebra structures through their associated braidings. It also establishes relationships between Drinfeld-Jimbo, Cremmer-Gervais, and "strict RIME" quantum Lie algebras through changes of basis.
The document discusses Legendre polynomials, which are special functions that arise in solutions to Laplace's equation in spherical coordinates. Some key points:
1) Legendre polynomials Pn(cosθ) are a set of orthogonal polynomials that satisfy Legendre's differential equation.
2) Pn(cosθ) can be defined using a generating function or by taking partial derivatives of 1/r.
3) Important properties of Legendre polynomials include P0(t)=1, Pn(1)=1, Pn(-1)=(-1)n, and a recurrence relation involving Pn+1, Pn, and their derivatives.
This document discusses magnetic materials and their properties. It provides information on:
- How magnetic moments in materials arise from tiny electric current loops or magnetic dipoles.
- How different materials (diamagnetic, paramagnetic, ferromagnetic) respond differently to an external magnetic field.
- Equations relating magnetization (M), magnetic field (B), magnetic field intensity (H), and magnetic susceptibility (χm).
- Examples of the magnetic field and vector potential calculations for different magnetic materials and configurations like a current loop, uniformly magnetized slab, and infinitely long magnetized cylinder.
1) The document discusses perspective projection, which models image formation by projecting a 3D scene onto a 2D projection plane from a single center of projection, analogous to a camera.
2) It introduces homogeneous coordinates to represent 3D points as 4D vectors, allowing perspective transformations to be represented by 4x4 matrices.
3) Two examples of perspective projections are shown - onto the plane z=f, and onto z=0 with the center of projection at (0,0,f). 4x4 matrices representing these transformations are derived.
Complex analysis and differential equationSpringer
This document introduces holomorphic functions and some of their key properties. It begins by defining limits, continuity, differentiability, and holomorphic functions. It then introduces the Cauchy-Riemann equations, which provide a necessary condition for differentiability involving the partial derivatives of the real and imaginary parts. Several examples are provided to illustrate these concepts. The document also discusses properties of derivatives of holomorphic functions and proves that differentiability implies continuity. It concludes by defining connected sets.
This document provides an introduction to inverse problems and their applications. It summarizes integral equations like Volterra and Fredholm equations of the first and second kind. It also describes inverse problems for partial differential equations, including inverse convection-diffusion, Poisson, and Laplace problems. Applications mentioned include medical imaging, non-destructive testing, and geophysics. Bibliographic references are provided.
The document discusses computational aspects of stochastic phase-field models. It begins by motivating the inclusion of thermal noise in phase-field simulations through examples of dendrite formation. It then provides background on the deterministic phase-field and Allen-Cahn models before introducing the stochastic Allen-Cahn equation with additive white noise. The remainder of the document discusses the importance of studying this problem both theoretically and computationally, as well as outlining the topics to be covered in more depth.
This document discusses the z-transform, which is a tool for analyzing discrete-time signals and systems analogous to the Laplace transform for continuous-time signals. It defines the z-transform, describes its region of convergence and pole-zero plot, lists some common z-transform pairs, and discusses how the location of poles and zeros in the z-plane relates to the stability of a system. Examples are provided to illustrate key concepts like finding the z-transform of sequences and determining the region of convergence.
This document contains the solutions to homework assignment 5 for a complex variables class. It involves classifying singularities, finding residues of functions at certain points, and calculating the residue of a function with a pole of order 2. The key points addressed are:
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NONLINEAR RCM COMPENSATION METHOD FOR SPACEBORNEAIRBORNE FORWARD-LOOKING BISTATIC SAR.pdf
1. Polarimetric methods for tomographic imaging
of natural volumetric media
L. Ferro-Famil1,2 , Y. Huang1 , A. Reigber3 and M. Neumann4
1
University of Rennes 1, IETR lab., France
2
University of Tromsø, Physics and Technology Dpt., Norway
3
DLR, Airborne SAR Dept., Munich, Germany
4
Caltech, JPL, Pasadena, CA, USA
Laurent.Ferro-Famil@univ-rennes.fr
2. Polarization Coherence Tomography [Cloude 2006, 2007]
Principle
Born’s approximation (Common to most SARTOM
techniques)
z0 +hv z0 +hv
γ(kz ) = f (z) ejkz z dz/ f (z)dz
z0 z0
Decomposition of f (z) over Legendre Polynomials
No No
f (z ) = ai Pi (z ) ⇒ γ(kz ) = ai gi (z0 , hv , kzi )
i =0 i =0
No
ˆ ˆ
Reconstruction γ (kz ) → ai → f (z ) =
ˆ ˆi Pi (z )
a
i =0
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
3. Polarization Coherence Tomography [Cloude 2006, 2007]
Principle
Born’s approximation (Common to most SARTOM
techniques)
z0 +hv z0 +hv
γ(kz ) = f (z) ejkz z dz/ f (z)dz
z0 z0
Decomposition of f (z) over Legendre Polynomials
No No
f (z ) = ai Pi (z ) ⇒ γ(kz ) = ai gi (z0 , hv , kzi )
i =0 i =0
No
ˆ ˆ
Reconstruction γ (kz ) → ai → f (z ) =
ˆ ˆi Pi (z )
a
i =0
Basic steps
1. Set volume limits : z0 , z0 + hv
2. Compute polynomial integrals at order NoPCT
3. Select a polarization channel
4. Invert linear relation set
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
4. Outline
Tomography using Orthogonal Polynomials (TOP)
Fully Polarimetric TOP
Perspectives for Adaptive TOP
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
5. Proposed TOP LS approach (example with Legendre polynomials)
MB-inSAR coherence decomposition using OP
1 k z hv
j
1
Normalization : γ(kzj ) = ejkzj zm f (z) ej 2
z
dz, , f (z)dz = 1
−1 −1
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
6. Proposed TOP LS approach (example with Legendre polynomials)
MB-inSAR coherence decomposition using OP
1 k z hv
j
1
Normalization : γ(kzj ) = ejkzj zm f (z) ej 2
z
dz, , f (z)dz = 1
−1 −1
Decomposition over N0 + 1 OP and integration
No 1 k z hv
j
f (z) = ai Pi (z) + r (z) and gij = ejkzj zm Pi (z) ej 2
z
dz
i =0 −1
No
Coherence : γ(kzj ) = ai gij + ˜(kzj )
r
i =0
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
7. Proposed TOP LS approach (example with Legendre polynomials)
MB-inSAR coherence decomposition using OP
1 k z hv
j
1
Normalization : γ(kzj ) = ejkzj zm f (z) ej 2
z
dz, , f (z)dz = 1
−1 −1
Decomposition over N0 + 1 OP and integration
No 1 k z hv
j
f (z) = ai Pi (z) + r (z) and gij = ejkzj zm Pi (z) ej 2
z
dz
i =0 −1
No
Coherence : γ(kzj ) = ai gij + ˜(kzj )
r
i =0
th
Vertical profile reconstruction using M inSAR images, N0 order OP
From γ ∈ CM−1 estimate ˆ ∈ RNo +1
ˆ a
No
Reconstruct estimated profile ˆ (z) =
f ˆi Pi (z)
a
i =0
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
8. Proposed TOP LS approach (example with Legendre polynomials)
Least-Square TOP compact solution (generalized order PCT)
LS criterion at arbitrary order No : c = ||ˆ − Ga||2 , a ∈ RNo +1 , [G]ij = gij
γ
Compact LS solution : ˆ = arg mina c = [ˆ0 , a T ]T
a a ˆ
1
ˆ0 = 0.5 ⇒
a f (z)dz = 1, ˆ = (X + XT )−1 (v + v∗ )
a
−1
G = [g0 Gr ], X = G† Gr , v = G† (γ − 0.5go )
r r
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
9. Proposed TOP LS approach (example with Legendre polynomials)
Least-Square TOP compact solution (generalized order PCT)
LS criterion at arbitrary order No : c = ||ˆ − Ga||2 , a ∈ RNo +1 , [G]ij = gij
γ
Compact LS solution : ˆ = arg mina c = [ˆ0 , a T ]T
a a ˆ
1
ˆ0 = 0.5 ⇒
a f (z)dz = 1, ˆ = (X + XT )−1 (v + v∗ )
a
−1
G = [g0 Gr ], X = G† Gr , v = G† (γ − 0.5go )
r r
Selecting polynomial order
M MB-inSAR images : NoPCT = 2(M − 1) DoF
No = NoPCT : PCT ”inversion”. No < NoPCT : LS fitting
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
10. Proposed TOP LS approach (example with Legendre polynomials)
Least-Square TOP compact solution (generalized order PCT)
LS criterion at arbitrary order No : c = ||ˆ − Ga||2 , a ∈ RNo +1 , [G]ij = gij
γ
Compact LS solution : ˆ = arg mina c = [ˆ0 , a T ]T
a a ˆ
1
ˆ0 = 0.5 ⇒
a f (z)dz = 1, ˆ = (X + XT )−1 (v + v∗ )
a
−1
G = [g0 Gr ], X = G† Gr , v = G† (γ − 0.5go )
r r
Selecting polynomial order
M MB-inSAR images : NoPCT = 2(M − 1) DoF
No = NoPCT : PCT ”inversion”. No < NoPCT : LS fitting
Reasons for choosing No < NoPCT
Finite No values may not explain the whole tomographic content
No
γ (kzj ) =
ˆ ai gij + ˜(kzj ) + γn
r ˆ
i =0
High No value (PCT inversion) sensitive to mismodeling
Volume limits, z0 , z0 + hv need to be estimated
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
11. TOP LS estimator : influence of the selected order No
1
No= 1 0
10
0.8 No= 2
No= 3
0.6 No= 4
No= 5 −1
10
0.4 No= 6
N =7 rel rmse
o
0.2
N =8
o
z N =9
0 o −2
10
No=10
−0.2 f’(z)
−0.4
−3
10
−0.6
−0.8 direct fit
−4
stabilized fi
−1 10
−1 −0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
estimated f’(z) No
Configuration Behavior w.r.t. No
M = 6 images No < Ntrue : underfitting
NoPCT = 10 NoTRUE ≤ No ≤ NoPCT − 2 : correct fit
NoTRUE = 3 NoPCT − 1 ≤ No ≤ NoPCT : severe instability
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
12. TOP LS estimator : influence of orthogonal terms
0.7
0.6
0.5
M = 3 images, NoPCT = 4 0.4
rmse
ˆ
NoTRUE = 4 → estimate a 0.3
Add terms at orders 5 and 6 → ˆnew
a 0.2
RMSE for lower order terms 0.1
0
1 2 3 4
No
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
13. TOP LS estimator : influence of orthogonal terms
0.7
0.6
0.5
M = 3 images, NoPCT = 4 0.4
rmse
ˆ
NoTRUE = 4 → estimate a 0.3
Add terms at orders 5 and 6 → ˆnew
a 0.2
RMSE for lower order terms 0.1
0
1 2 3 4
No
Conclusions on TOP order selection
NoPCT : maximal order for a unique solution
No = NoPCT ⇒ severe instabilities
No < NoPCT − 2 : stable estimates, low sensitivity to higher order terms
Number of images :
M = 2 → No = 1 : phase center under sinc approx.
M > 2 : profile parameters may be estimated, with No 2(M − 1)
Volume limits, z0 , z0 + hv need to be estimated
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
14. TOP LS estimator : influence of volume limit selection
30
25
20
z
15
M = 6, dkz = 0.2 10 f’(x)
case a, N =5
TOP solutions for various No o
case b, N =5
o
5 case a, N =N
Adaptive solution o
case b, N =N
o
oPCT
oPCT
ˆ, z0 , hv = arg min ||ˆ − Ga||2
adaptive, N =5
a γ 0
o
−0.2 −0.15 −0.1 −0.05 0 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2
reflectivity
Conclusions
Volume extent underestimation → severe instabilities
Volume extent overestimation → consistent estimates
Adaptive nonlinear Least Squares :
Slightly improve estimation performance
Correct solution may be ”missed”+ high complexity
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
15. TOP LS estimator : application to real data
TROPISAR Campaign over French
Guyana
ONERA/SETHI MB-POLinSAR data
at P band
Resolutions : δr = 1m, δaz = 1.245m
M = 6 images
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
16. TOP LS estimator : application to real data
TROPISAR Campaign over French
Guyana
ONERA/SETHI MB-POLinSAR data
at P band
Resolutions : δr = 1m, δaz = 1.245m
M = 6 images
60
40
Estimation of volume limits
20
Capon HH tomogram
SB-PolinSAR volume bounds z
0
hv may be underestimated (tunable)
z0 overestimated −20
POLTOMSAR bounds
see Huang et al. IGARSS 2011 −40
POLinSAR bounds
LIDAR bounds
POLTOMSAR bounds
−60
50 100 150 200 250 300 350
range bins
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
17. TOP LS estimator : application to real data
TOP LS, HH Capon tomogram
60 60
40 40
20 20
z z
0 0
−20 −20
−40 −40
−60 −60
50 100 150 200 250 300 350 50 100 150 200 250 300 350
range bins range bins
M=6 Similar global features
No = 6 NoP CT Similar z-resolution (color coding)
Fixed bounds, −40m ≤ z ≤ 40m Legendre polynomials
⇒ high intensity at estimation bounds
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
18. TOP LS estimator : application to real data
60 60 60
40 40 40
20 20 20
z z z
0 0 0
−20 −20 −20
−40 −40 −40
−60 −60 −60
50 100 150 200 250 300 350 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 50 100 150 200 250 300 350
range bins range bins range bins
No = 6 No = 6 No = 4
−40m ≤ z ≤ 40m −60m ≤ z ≤ 60m POLTOMSAR bounds
High sensitivity to the volume bounds, possibly unstable
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
19. Outline
Tomography using Orthogonal Polynomials (TOP)
Fully Polarimetric TOP
Perspectives for Adaptive TOP
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
20. Full rank POLTOM : FR-P-CAPON
Coherence tomography and spectral estimators
z0 +hv z0 +hv 1 k z hv
jkzj z jkzj zm j
γ(kzj ) = f (z) e dz/ f (z)dz = e f (z) ej 2
z
dz
z0 z0 −1
Equivalent to a normalized, or ”whitened” covariance matrix
f (z) = aδ(z − z1 ), optimal estimation by BF
f (z) = i
ai δ(z − zi ) , optimal estimation by CAPON
...
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
21. Full rank POLTOM : FR-P-CAPON
Coherence tomography and spectral estimators
z0 +hv z0 +hv 1 k z hv
jkzj z jkzj zm j
γ(kzj ) = f (z) e dz/ f (z)dz = e f (z) ej 2
z
dz
z0 z0 −1
Equivalent to a normalized, or ”whitened” covariance matrix
f (z) = aδ(z − z1 ), optimal estimation by BF
f (z) = i
ai δ(z − zi ) , optimal estimation by CAPON
...
Classical CAPON estimators
ˆ
SP-CAPON : f (z) = (a(z)† R−1 a(z))−1
ˆ(z), ω opt (z) : limited rank-1 POLSAR information (H = 0)
P-CAPON : f ˆ
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
22. Full rank POLTOM : FR-P-CAPON
Coherence tomography and spectral estimators
z0 +hv z0 +hv 1 k z hv
jkzj z jkzj zm j
γ(kzj ) = f (z) e dz/ f (z)dz = e f (z) ej 2
z
dz
z0 z0 −1
Equivalent to a normalized, or ”whitened” covariance matrix
f (z) = aδ(z − z1 ), optimal estimation by BF
f (z) = i
ai δ(z − zi ) , optimal estimation by CAPON
...
Classical CAPON estimators
ˆ
SP-CAPON : f (z) = (a(z)† R−1 a(z))−1
ˆ(z), ω opt (z) : limited rank-1 POLSAR information (H = 0)
P-CAPON : f ˆ
Full-rank CAPON estimator
ˆ
Full rank POLSAR coherency matrix : T(z) (H = 0)
ˆ
3-D POLSAR MLC information : T(az, rg, z)
Decompositions , classifications, . . .usual POLSAR tools
Undercover parameter estimation
...
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
23. FR-P-CAPON over the Paracou tropical forest at P band
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
24. FR-P-CAPON over the Paracou tropical forest at P band
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
25. FR-P-CAPON over the Dornstetten temperate forest at L band
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
26. FR-P-CAPON over the Dornstetten temperate forest at L band
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
27. FR-P-CAPON over the Dornstetten temperate forest at L band
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
28. FR-P-CAPON over the Dornstetten temperate forest at L band
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
29. Full rank polarimetric tomography : FP-TOP
Classical TOP
TOP (and PCT) : single channel technique, e.g. fHH (z)
Pol. basis are not equivalent : fHH (z), fHV (z), fVV (z) fP1 (z), fP2 (z), fP3 (z)
FP-TOP using MB-ESM optimization
Joint diag. (Ferro-Famil et al. 2009, 2010)
Basis Maximizing the MB-POLinSAR information,
ω 1 , ω 2 , ω 3 = arg max ω1 ⊥ω 2 ⊥ω3 i ,j
|γ(ω i , kzj ))|2
Estimate fω 1 (z), fω2 (z), fω 3 (z)
Compute fpq (z) from fω i , i = 1 . . . 3, using U3 = [ω 1 ω 2 ω 3 ]
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
30. Outline
Tomography using Orthogonal Polynomials (TOP)
Fully Polarimetric TOP
Perspectives for Adaptive TOP
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
31. Adaptive TOP
z0 +hv z0 +hv 1 k z hv
j
γ(kzj ) = f (z) ejkzj z dz/ f (z)dz = ejkzj zm f (z) ej 2
z
dz
z0 z0 −1
Principle of adaptivity
Classical spectral estimator tracks zm , OP set characterizes the structure
of the volume
Joint OP-spectral cost function : fast semi-analytical solutions
z0 , hv and No are adaptively estimated
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011
32. Conclusion
Tomography using Orthogonal Polynomials (TOP)
LS fit using any polynomial order No : analytical compact solution
Stability and robustness assessment :
Order selection, Volume bounds
No NoPCT
Fully Polarimetric TOP
Full Rank P-CAPON : T(az, rg, z)
3-D polarimetry, under-cover soil moisture . . .
FP-TOP
Perspectives for Adaptive TOP
OP based spectral estimators
Adaptive order and volume bound selection
L. Ferro-Famil, Y. Huang, A. Reigber and M. Neumann POLTOMSAR, IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, 27/08/2011