474. Phase recovery from masked phaseless antenna measurements
Invited abstract in session MD-12: Applications of optimisation under uncertainty, stream Applications: AI, uncertainty management and sustainability.
Monday, 16:30-18:30Room: B100/8009
Authors (first author is the speaker)
| 1. | Sakirudeen Abdulsalaam
|
| Mathematics, LMU Munich; Munich Centre of Machine Learning | |
| 2. | Adrien Guth
|
| RWTH-Aachen University | |
| 3. | Holger Rauhut
|
| LMU Munich; Munich Centre of Machine Learning | |
| 4. | Dirk Heberling
|
| RWTH-Aachen University; Fraunhofer Institute for High Frequency Physics and Radar Techniques |
Abstract
The radiation characteristics of an antenna under test (AUT) is one of the most important antenna properties. Spherical Near Field (SNF) measurements are known to be the most accurate characterization method. Despite its accuracy, SNF measurements pose several challenges, including the need for a significant number of samples and complicated mathematical transformation to derive the AUT's far-field (FF) radiation pattern from the complex near-field (NF) measurements. Furthermore, the phase acquisition becomes more challenging at higher frequencies. Therefore, research into AUT's characterization with measurements and transformation techniques based on amplitude information only has gained traction. The key challenge in this case is to compute coefficients describing the AUT's radiation behaviour from amplitude NF measurements. PhaseLift, a convex programming technique, has been shown in the literature to be one of the successful methods for phase recovery from discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) measurements with random masks. In this work, we extend this technique to antenna measurements. We prove stable recovery by showing that the sampling operator is well-conditioned. Numerical experiments with noiseless data corroborate the theory.
Keywords
- Applications of continuous optimization
- Optimization in industry, business and finance
- Computational mathematical optimization
Status: accepted
Back to the list of papers