Auto-adaptive Signal Segmentation Using Spectral Intrinsic Decomposition

Author(s):  
Samba Sidibe ◽  
Oumar Niang ◽  
Ndeye Fatou Ngom
2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Beibei. Jiao

This thesis contains new FPGA implementations of adaptive signal segmentation and autoregressive modeling techniques. Both designs use Simulink-to-FPGA methodology and have been successfully implemented onto Xilinx Virtex II Pro device. The implementation of adaptive signal segmentation is based on the conventional RLSL algorithm using double-precision floating point arithmetic for internal computation and is programmable for users providing data length and order selection functions. The implemented RLSL design provides very good performance of obtaining accurate conversion factor values with a mean correlation of 99.93% and accurate boundary positions for both synthesized and biomedical signals. The implementation of autoregressive (AR) modeling is based on the Burg-lattice algorithm using fixed point arithmetic. The implemented Burg design with order of 3 provides good performance of calculating AR coefficients of input biomedical signals.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Beibei. Jiao

This thesis contains new FPGA implementations of adaptive signal segmentation and autoregressive modeling techniques. Both designs use Simulink-to-FPGA methodology and have been successfully implemented onto Xilinx Virtex II Pro device. The implementation of adaptive signal segmentation is based on the conventional RLSL algorithm using double-precision floating point arithmetic for internal computation and is programmable for users providing data length and order selection functions. The implemented RLSL design provides very good performance of obtaining accurate conversion factor values with a mean correlation of 99.93% and accurate boundary positions for both synthesized and biomedical signals. The implementation of autoregressive (AR) modeling is based on the Burg-lattice algorithm using fixed point arithmetic. The implemented Burg design with order of 3 provides good performance of calculating AR coefficients of input biomedical signals.


1994 ◽  
Vol 33 (01) ◽  
pp. 60-63 ◽  
Author(s):  
E. J. Manders ◽  
D. P. Lindstrom ◽  
B. M. Dawant

Abstract:On-line intelligent monitoring, diagnosis, and control of dynamic systems such as patients in intensive care units necessitates the context-dependent acquisition, processing, analysis, and interpretation of large amounts of possibly noisy and incomplete data. The dynamic nature of the process also requires a continuous evaluation and adaptation of the monitoring strategy to respond to changes both in the monitored patient and in the monitoring equipment. Moreover, real-time constraints may imply data losses, the importance of which has to be minimized. This paper presents a computer architecture designed to accomplish these tasks. Its main components are a model and a data abstraction module. The model provides the system with a monitoring context related to the patient status. The data abstraction module relies on that information to adapt the monitoring strategy and provide the model with the necessary information. This paper focuses on the data abstraction module and its interaction with the model.


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