TY - GEN
T1 - Stability of FX-LMS algorithm for short adaptive filters
AU - Bismor, Dariusz
PY - 2012
Y1 - 2012
N2 - Active Noise Control (ANC) is still receiving considerable attention among research fields in modem science. Adaptive ANC solutions use almost exclusively Least Mean Squares (LMS) algorithm, or actually one of its modifications, known as FX-LMS algorithm. The major problem with FX-LMS algorithm is the same as with other LMS family members: it is necessary to chose the step size very carefully. Too large step size results in large excess mean square error and may cause loss of stability, to small step size results in small adaptation speed and degrades ANC performance, especially in in nonstationary environments. This paper tries to find the FX-LMS sufficient stability condition in sense of the step size. Knowledge of such step size is helpful during the phase of rapid adaptation, just after the ANC system starts to operate, or after detecting substantial change in the environment. Rapid adaptation is crucial in many ANC applications, e.g. in large industrial halls, where the silence zone should follow persons moving around. Therefore, FX-LMS algorithms should operate with large step sizes during such phase. However, it is even more crucial not to make the step size too large and risk the lose of stability. The paper presents derivation of the stability condition in case of short filters as well as computer simulations that help to reinforce the developed theory.
AB - Active Noise Control (ANC) is still receiving considerable attention among research fields in modem science. Adaptive ANC solutions use almost exclusively Least Mean Squares (LMS) algorithm, or actually one of its modifications, known as FX-LMS algorithm. The major problem with FX-LMS algorithm is the same as with other LMS family members: it is necessary to chose the step size very carefully. Too large step size results in large excess mean square error and may cause loss of stability, to small step size results in small adaptation speed and degrades ANC performance, especially in in nonstationary environments. This paper tries to find the FX-LMS sufficient stability condition in sense of the step size. Knowledge of such step size is helpful during the phase of rapid adaptation, just after the ANC system starts to operate, or after detecting substantial change in the environment. Rapid adaptation is crucial in many ANC applications, e.g. in large industrial halls, where the silence zone should follow persons moving around. Therefore, FX-LMS algorithms should operate with large step sizes during such phase. However, it is even more crucial not to make the step size too large and risk the lose of stability. The paper presents derivation of the stability condition in case of short filters as well as computer simulations that help to reinforce the developed theory.
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84876244186
M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:84876244186
SN - 9781622764655
T3 - 19th International Congress on Sound and Vibration 2012, ICSV 2012
SP - 125
EP - 132
BT - 19th International Congress on Sound and Vibration 2012, ICSV 2012
T2 - 19th International Congress on Sound and Vibration 2012, ICSV 2012
Y2 - 8 July 2012 through 12 July 2012
ER -