Gain and phase calibration of sensor arrays from ambient noise by cross-spectral measurements fitting
arXiv:2210.01490 · doi:10.1121/10.0017250
Abstract
We address the problem of blind gain and phase calibration of a sensor array from ambient noise. The key motivation is to ease the calibration process by avoiding a complex procedure setup. We show that computing the sample covariance matrix in a diffuse field is sufficient to recover the complex gains. To do so, we formulate a non-convex least-square problem based on sample and model covariances. We propose to obtain a solution by low-rank matrix approximation, and two efficient proximal algorithms are derived accordingly. The first one solves the problem modified with a convex relaxation to guarantee that the solution is a global minimizer, and the second one directly solves the initial non-convex problem. We investigate the efficiency of the proposed algorithms by both numerical and experimental results according to different sensing configurations. These show that efficient calibration highly depends on how the measurements are correlated. That is, estimation is achieved more accurately when the field is spatially over-sampled.
arXiv commentAccepted in the Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
References in corpus (6)
- An overview of low-rank matrix recovery from incomplete observations
- Self-Calibration and Biconvex Compressive Sensing
- Self-Calibration Methods for Uncontrolled Environments in Sensor Networks: A Reference Survey
- Convex Optimization Approaches for Blind Sensor Calibration using Sparsity
- Tuning-free Plug-and-Play Proximal Algorithm for Inverse Imaging Problems
- A Novel Method for Obtaining Diffuse Field Measurements for Microphone Calibration