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A linear system  LS solution A linear system  LS solution

A linear system LS solution - PowerPoint Presentation

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A linear system LS solution - PPT Presentation

WLS solution Weighted LS robust weights require a nonlinear inversion such as IRLS IRLS Iteratively Reweighted LS ID: 805726

robust norm inversion huber norm robust huber inversion outliers biweight irls noise weighting amp function hybrid data 1977 solution

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Slide1

A linear system

LS solution WLS solution (Weighted LS) robust weights require a nonlinear inversion such as IRLS. IRLS (Iteratively Reweighted LS)

Robust Inversion using Biweight normJun Ji, Hansung University ( visiting the University of Texas at Austin )

SEG 2011 San Antonio

IRLS Review

Least-squares (

l

2

)

inversion:

Sensitive to outliers

Introduction

Least-absolute (

l

1

) inversion

Resistant to outliers (i.e. Robust)

Variants of

l

1

: - Huber norm - Hybrid norm etc.

Compute residual

Compute weighting

Solve

WLS to find

model

Iterate

until satisfy

IRLS algorithm implementation using

nonlinear Conjugate Gradient (NCG)

method (

Claerbout

, 1991)

Slide2

l

1

norm function :Weighting : Robust norm : l 1 norm Huber norm function : Weighting :

Hybrid l 1 / l 2 norm function : Weighting :

Tukey’s

Biweight (

Bisquare Weight) norm function :

Weighting :

Robust norm : Huber norm

(Huber, 1981)

Robust norm : Hybrid norm

(

Bube

&

Langan

, 1977)

Robust norm :

Biweight

norm (Beaton & Tukey, 1974) ε = 1.345 x MAD/0.6746 ( ~95% of efficiency for Gaussian Noise) (Holland & Welsch

, 1977)

ε

= 4.685 x MAD/0.6745 ( ~95% of efficiency for Gaussian Noise) (Holland &

Welsch, 1977) Problems for Biweight norm IRLS Local minimum (due to noncovex measure)  good initial guess (e.g. Huber norm sol.) would be helpful Carefully choose the threshold (ε) and do not change during iteration ε ~ 0.6 x σ (Bube &

Langan, 1977)

Slide3

Single parameter estimation problem with N observations di Minimize squares of error (l 2 norm) : Minimize absolute of error (l 1 norm):Example data : ( 2, 3, 4, 5, 66 ) => Mean : 16, Median : 4, More robust estimation : ~ 3.5

Properties of different norms BG noise : N(µ,σ)=(0, 0.02) Outliers (20% of data) : 2 spikes(4.5,5) +

8 points with N(3,0.1)

Examples - Line fitting

BG noise :

N(0,0.4)Outliers

1) Three spikes of 10 times of signal amplitude

2) A bad trace with N(0,1)

BG noise :

N(0,0.4)Outliers 1) Three spikes : 10 times

of signal amplitude 2) A bad trace with N(0,1) 3) 12 bad traces with U(10,2) ~ 10 % of data

Example : Hyperbola fitting

Slide4

Real data Example

IRLS using

Biweight norm provides a robust inversion method like the variants of l 1 norm approaches such as l 1 , Huber, and Hybrid norms. Biweight norm inversion sometimes demonstrates better estimation than the one of l 1 norm

variants when outliers are not simple. For optimum performance need a good initial guess (e.g. Huber norm solution) to converge to the global minimum carefully choose threshold (ε) based on noise distribution and do not change during iteration

Conclusions