Abstract
In this paper, we present a new search method based on the theory of discrete Lagrange multipliers for designing multiplierless PR (perfect reconstruction) LP (linear phase) filter banks. To satisfy the PR constraints, we choose a lattice structure that, under certain conditions, can guarantee the resulting two filters to be a PR pair. Unlike the design of multiplierless QMF filter banks that represents filter coefficients directly using PO2 (powers-of-two) form (also called Canonical Signed Digit or CSD representation), we use PO2 forms to represent the parameters associated with the lattice structure. By representing these parameters as sums or differences of powers of two, multiplications can be carried out as additions, subtractions, and shifts. Using the lattice representation, we decompose the design problem into a sequence of four subproblems. The first two subproblems find a good starting point with continuous parameters using a single-objective, multi-constraint formulation. The last two subproblems first transform the continuous solution found by the second subproblem into a PO2 form, then search for a design in a mixed-integer space. We propose a new search method based on the theory of discrete Lagrange multipliers for finding good designs, and study methods to improve its convergence speed by adjusting dynamically the relative weights between the objective and the Lagrangian part. We show that our method can find good designs using at most four terms in PO2 form in each lattice parameter. Our approach is unique because our results are the first successful designs of multiplierless PR-LP filter banks. It is general because it is applicable to the design of other types of multiplierless filter banks.
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