In order to minimize uncertainty of the inversed parameters to the largest extent by making full use of the limited information in remote sensing data, it is necessary to understand what the information flow in quanti...In order to minimize uncertainty of the inversed parameters to the largest extent by making full use of the limited information in remote sensing data, it is necessary to understand what the information flow in quantitative remote sensing model inversion is, thus control the information flow. Aiming at this, the paper takes the linear kernel-driven model inversion as an example. At first, the information flow in different inversion methods is calculated and analyzed, then the effect of information flow controlled by multi-stage inversion strategy is studied, finally, an information matrix based on USM is defined to control information flow in inversion. It shows that using Shannon entropy decrease of the inversed parameters can express information flow more properly. Changing the weight of a priori knowledge in inversion or fixing parameters and partitioning datasets in multi-stage inversion strategy can control information flow. In regularization inversion of remote sensing, information matrix based on USM may be a better tool for quantitatively controlling information flow.展开更多
The inversion of a non-singular square matrix applying a Computer Algebra System (CAS) is straightforward. The CASs make the numeric computation efficient but mock the mathematical characteristics. The algorithms cond...The inversion of a non-singular square matrix applying a Computer Algebra System (CAS) is straightforward. The CASs make the numeric computation efficient but mock the mathematical characteristics. The algorithms conducive to the output are sealed and inaccessible. In practice, other than the CPU timing, the applied inversion method is irrelevant. This research-oriented article discusses one such process, the Cayley-Hamilton (C.H.) [1]. Pursuing the process symbolically reveals its unpublished hidden mathematical characteristics even in the original article [1]. This article expands the general vision of the original named method without altering its practical applications. We have used the famous CAS Mathematica [2]. We have briefed the theory behind the method and applied it to different-sized symbolic and numeric matrices. The results are compared to the named CAS’s sealed, packaged library commands. The codes are given, and the algorithms are unsealed.展开更多
基金This work was supported by the Special Funds for the Major State Basic Research Project(Grant No.G2000077903)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.40171068).
文摘In order to minimize uncertainty of the inversed parameters to the largest extent by making full use of the limited information in remote sensing data, it is necessary to understand what the information flow in quantitative remote sensing model inversion is, thus control the information flow. Aiming at this, the paper takes the linear kernel-driven model inversion as an example. At first, the information flow in different inversion methods is calculated and analyzed, then the effect of information flow controlled by multi-stage inversion strategy is studied, finally, an information matrix based on USM is defined to control information flow in inversion. It shows that using Shannon entropy decrease of the inversed parameters can express information flow more properly. Changing the weight of a priori knowledge in inversion or fixing parameters and partitioning datasets in multi-stage inversion strategy can control information flow. In regularization inversion of remote sensing, information matrix based on USM may be a better tool for quantitatively controlling information flow.
文摘The inversion of a non-singular square matrix applying a Computer Algebra System (CAS) is straightforward. The CASs make the numeric computation efficient but mock the mathematical characteristics. The algorithms conducive to the output are sealed and inaccessible. In practice, other than the CPU timing, the applied inversion method is irrelevant. This research-oriented article discusses one such process, the Cayley-Hamilton (C.H.) [1]. Pursuing the process symbolically reveals its unpublished hidden mathematical characteristics even in the original article [1]. This article expands the general vision of the original named method without altering its practical applications. We have used the famous CAS Mathematica [2]. We have briefed the theory behind the method and applied it to different-sized symbolic and numeric matrices. The results are compared to the named CAS’s sealed, packaged library commands. The codes are given, and the algorithms are unsealed.
