An approach using Robust Principal Component Analysis (RPCA) for time domain acoustic source separation of microphone array signals is presented. Representation of non-stationary, potentially impulsive signals in frequency domain can often be ineffective, necessitating a time domain approach. One such application is the aeroacoustic emission of an individual vortex ring interacting with the edge of a semi-infinite half-plane, where microphone signals are polluted by the presence of a shock wave intrinsic to vortex generation. Both of these sources are impulsive and non-stationary. RPCA successfully performs the desired source separation, enabling characterization of the vortex/edge source. In the present application, RPCA shows improved performance relative to other time domain source separation techniques.
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Swann et al. (2024) studied this question.
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