The present study introduces a revised version of the Grey Wolf Optimization (GWO) algorithm called Dynamic-GWO, which integrates a dynamic parameter adaptation mechanism for population diversity enhancement. This mechanism implements the real-time adjustment of control parameters throughout the optimization procedure. The algorithm's effectiveness is demonstrated by its consistent performance across a variety of intricate benchmark functions. Further, the suggested approach is employed to determine the eminent filter tap coefficients of the Quadrature-Mirror-Filter (QMF) bank that enables the configuration with filter orders of 120 and 150, which have yet to be achieved using existing methods. The uniqueness of the proposed approach lies in its capability to overcome the inherent difficulties associated with higher-order filter design, including increased filter length and computational complexity. The primary objective function is to minimize the algebraic sum of three types of distortion: pass-band error, excess power of stop-band, and squared error of the overall transfer function at the quadrature frequency ω q = π / 2 , which generally occur in the procedure of Near-Perfect-Reconstruction (NPR) QMF bank design. In addition, the measured maximum reconstruction errors are 1.303 × 10 − 15 , 2.93 × 10 − 16 and 2.18 × 10 − 06 dB, and aliasing distortions are A L = 85.80 , 128.49 and 153.52 dB for filter orders N = 100, 120 and 150, correspondingly. The proposed algorithm yields significant improvements with an 86.68% reduction in the ripple factor and a 10.45% increase in attenuation compared to the baseline GWO for filter order 120, underscoring its effectiveness in enhancing filter performance. The observed outcomes indicate that the Dynamic-GWO algorithm consistently surpasses the baseline GWO and other Nature-Inspired Algorithms (NIAs) regarding computational ease and convergence speed.
Read full abstract