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Selecting the corner in the L-curve approach to Tikhonov regularization

journal contribution
posted on 2023-05-16, 12:04 authored by Johnston, PR, Gulrajani, M
The performance of two methods for selecting the corner in the L-curve approach to Tikhonov regularization is evaluated via computer simulation. These methods are selecting the corner as the point of maximum curvature in the L-curve, and selecting it as the point where the product of abcissa and ordinate is a minimum. It is shown that both these methods resulted in significantly better regularization parameters than that obtained with an often-used empirical Composite REsidual and Smoothing Operator approach, particularly in conditions where correlated geometry noise exceeds Gaussian measurement noise. It is also shown that the regularization parameter that results with the minimum-product method is identical to that selected with another empirical zero-crossing approach proposed earlier. | The performance of two methods for selecting the corner in the L-curve approach to Tikhonov regularization is evaluated via computer simulation. These methods are selecting the corner as the point of maximum curvature in the L-curve, and selecting it as the point where the product of abcissa and ordinate is a minimum. It is shown that both these methods resulted in significantly better regularization parameters than that obtained with an often-used empirical Composite REsidual and Smoothing Operator approach, particularly in conditions where correlated geometry noise exceeds Gaussian measurement noise. It is also shown that the regularization parameter that results with the minimum-product method is identical to that selected with another empirical zero-crossing approach proposed earlier.

History

Publication title

IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering

Volume

47

Issue

9

Pagination

1293-1296

ISSN

0018-9294

Department/School

Tasmanian School of Medicine

Publisher

IEEE Engineering in Medicine & Biology Society

Place of publication

USA

Repository Status

  • Restricted

Socio-economic Objectives

Expanding knowledge in the mathematical sciences

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