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Feb
24
awarded  Notable Question
Oct
31
awarded  Popular Question
Oct
16
accepted Separating two complex-valued datasets that have been multiplied together
Oct
12
comment Separating two complex-valued datasets that have been multiplied together
Thanks for your insightful comments. I am not looking for a single answer for A or B, I am only looking for a numerical procedure that works well enough to get a good approximation. I might be able to get the distribution of B, and so the Monte Carlo approach seems to be useful. Could you suggest a reference?
Oct
11
comment Separating two complex-valued datasets that have been multiplied together
Yes, I think this is a deconvolution problem, but I only know the parametric equation form of A and perhaps the statistical distribution of B. This might be a blind deconvolution problem, but up to now navigating the literature has been tricky, so I am thinking that there might be a statistical method to do the same in a similar way. If there is a blind deconvolution algorithm, where might I look to be able to implement it?
Oct
11
comment Separating two complex-valued datasets that have been multiplied together
Thanks, Bitwise. What constraints are required (statistical or otherwise) to make this ill-posed problem into one that is tractable? And what is a good algorithm to do the reconstruction? I am finding it a bit challenging to navigate the literature, and I need a suggestion of what procedure I should use, and a good reference on the implementation.
Oct
11
comment Separating two complex-valued datasets that have been multiplied together
OK, I have updated my question above. Does this give more information on how to set the problem up?
Oct
11
revised Separating two complex-valued datasets that have been multiplied together
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Oct
11
awarded  Commentator
Oct
11
comment Separating two complex-valued datasets that have been multiplied together
Thanks, whuber; what additional information do I need or is required to allow for the proposal of these changes? What is a good measure of the roughness of $A$ or $B$? I will update my question above. Is there an example (i.e. tutorial, paper or book) that demonstrates how these constraints can be applied? Please ask if anyone requires additional information.
Oct
11
revised Separating two complex-valued datasets that have been multiplied together
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Oct
11
comment Separating two complex-valued datasets that have been multiplied together
Thanks again, Bitwise. How might I set up the numerical algorithm to enforce a certain distribution? I am not seeking perfection here (that is the domain of exact mathematics); I am only looking for a method to "approximately" separate A and B using some sort of statistical information or method.
Oct
11
revised Separating two complex-valued datasets that have been multiplied together
Added some information
Oct
11
comment Separating two complex-valued datasets that have been multiplied together
Thanks for your response, Bitwise. Given additional constraints (i.e. distribution of the datasets), I would wonder if A and B might be approximated in some way. What if B does not equal C, and A does not equal 1 at all coordinates? Both A and B can be said to have a statistical distribution (but at this time, I do not know the distributions).
Oct
11
asked Separating two complex-valued datasets that have been multiplied together
Aug
15
asked Estimating parameter using curve-fitting and model comprised of uncorrelated product of two functions
Aug
2
revised Are there methods for automatically detecting features of a curve?
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Aug
2
revised Are there methods for automatically detecting features of a curve?
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Aug
2
answered Are there methods for automatically detecting features of a curve?
Aug
2
comment Calculating and comparing histograms of complex numbers
@whuber: Actually, my application is digital signal processing (DSP), where a filter kernel convolution is applied in the frequency domain by the multiplication of the complex number representing the filter kernel at a discrete frequency with the complex number of the frequency domain signal at a discrete frequency. I've never heard of directional statistics; that's a new term for me, and it is very neat. Thanks for posting this.