Time-scale analysis of abrupt changes corrupted by multiplicative noise

M Chabert, JY Tourneret, F Castanie - Signal Processing, 2000 - Elsevier
Signal Processing, 2000Elsevier
Multiplicative Abrupt Changes (ACs) have been considered in many applications. These
applications include image processing (speckle) and random communication models
(fading). Previous authors have shown that the Continuous Wavelet Transform (CWT) has
good detection properties for ACs in additive noise. This work applies the CWT to AC
detection in multiplicative noise. CWT translation invariance allows to define an AC
signature. The problem then becomes signature detection in the time-scale domain. A …
Multiplicative Abrupt Changes (ACs) have been considered in many applications. These applications include image processing (speckle) and random communication models (fading). Previous authors have shown that the Continuous Wavelet Transform (CWT) has good detection properties for ACs in additive noise. This work applies the CWT to AC detection in multiplicative noise. CWT translation invariance allows to define an AC signature. The problem then becomes signature detection in the time-scale domain. A second-order contrast criterion is defined as a measure of detection performance. This criterion depends upon the first- and second-order moments of the multiplicative process's CWT. An optimal wavelet (maximizing the contrast) is derived for an ideal step in white multiplicative noise. This wavelet is asymptotically optimal for smooth changes and can be approximated for small AC amplitudes by the Haar wavelet. Linear and quadratic suboptimal signature-based detectors are also studied. Closed-form threshold expressions are given as functions of the false alarm probability for three of the detectors. Detection performance is characterized using Receiver Operating Characteristic (ROC) curves computed from Monte-Carlo simulations.
Elsevier
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