Figure 5
An example of the mixing process. The mixing matrix A transforms the two source signals (s1 and s2) in the S space to (s1′ and s2′) in the mixture space X. The two source signals can be represented by four points (in black color) in the S space. These points are also transformed using the mixing matrix A into different four points (in red color) in the X space. Additionally, the vectors w1 and w2 are used to extract the source signal s1 and s2, and they are plotted in dotted red and blue lines, respectively. w1 and w2 are orthogonal on s2′ and s1′, respectively. A color version of this figure is available online. Refer to the image caption for details.

An example of the mixing process. The mixing matrix A transforms the two source signals (s1 and s2) in the S space to (s1 and s2) in the mixture space X. The two source signals can be represented by four points (in black color) in the S space. These points are also transformed using the mixing matrix A into different four points (in red color) in the X space. Additionally, the vectors w1 and w2 are used to extract the source signal s1 and s2, and they are plotted in dotted red and blue lines, respectively. w1 and w2 are orthogonal on s2 and s1, respectively. A color version of this figure is available online.

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