Skip to main content
Post Reopened by Peter K.
I have rephrased my question. I hope it does look fine now
Source Link

I was looking into ICA, I have read the whole article Independent component analysis: Algorithms and applicationsa lot about ICA. But I think I could not find the answer that why non-Gaussian Variables are independent. What I understand, Central Limit Theorem states that

distribution of sum of independent variable tends toward more Gaussian than its original random variables.

$ s_i $ are the number of original independent sources in ICA; whereas ICA model is $x=As$. So we can define $y=w^Ts$. The main goal is to find the unmixing matrix $w$ that maximize the non-Gausaanity. So my question is what is non-Gaussanity here and why its necessary to maximize it to extract the original sources.

Any Enlightenment Please!

I was looking into ICA, I have read the whole article Independent component analysis: Algorithms and applications. But I think I could not find the answer that why non-Gaussian Variables are independent.

Any Enlightenment Please!

I have read a lot about ICA. I think I could not find the answer that why non-Gaussian Variables are independent. What I understand, Central Limit Theorem states that

distribution of sum of independent variable tends toward more Gaussian than its original random variables.

$ s_i $ are the number of original independent sources in ICA; whereas ICA model is $x=As$. So we can define $y=w^Ts$. The main goal is to find the unmixing matrix $w$ that maximize the non-Gausaanity. So my question is what is non-Gaussanity here and why its necessary to maximize it to extract the original sources.

Any Enlightenment Please!

Post Closed as "Needs details or clarity" by Peter K.
Source Link

Why non gaussian variables are independent

I was looking into ICA, I have read the whole article Independent component analysis: Algorithms and applications. But I think I could not find the answer that why non-Gaussian Variables are independent.

Any Enlightenment Please!