Constrained maximum likelihood solution of linear equations
Using the method of total least squares, the authors obtain maximum likelihood solutions to a set of inconsistent linear equations of the form \(Ax\approx y\) in which errors occur not only in the observations \(y\) but also in the modelling matrix \(A\). A difficulty in this approach is that any defined structure shared by \(A\) and \(y\) may not be carried over to the perturbations, and to effect the `carrying over' of such structure the authors introduce a probabilistic framework. Given an a priori perturbation density function, this approach allows the determination of the most probable set of perturbations. Details are given of both Gaussian and non-Gaussian distributions, and the relationship of the constrained maximum likelihood method given here to existing methods is explored.
- Structured total maximum likelihood: an alternative to structured total least squares
- A note on constrained total least-squares estimation
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 17462
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 549932
- On the accuracy of total least squares and least squares techniques in the presence of errors on all data
- Maximum likelihood estimation of singular systems of equations
- On the statistical processing of experimental data for indirect measurements
- A PARALLEL TO THE LEAST SQUARES FOR POSITIVE INVERSE PROBLEMS
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 813691 (Why is no real title available?)
- Finding the most probable nonnegative solutions of systems of linear algebraic equations by the maximum likelihood method
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