Abstract

Deterministic construction of measurement matrices for compressive sensing can be effected by first constructing a relatively small matrix explicitly, and then inflating it using a column replacement technique to form a large measurement matrix that supports at least the same level of sparsity. In particular, using easily developed null space conditions for l0- and l1-recoverability, properties of the pattern matrix used to select columns lead to well-studied matrices, separating and distributing hash families. Two-stage compression and recovery techniques are developed that employ more computationally intensive l0-recoverability for small matrices and simpler l1-recoverability for one larger matrix; this can reduce the number of measurements required.

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