Spelling suggestions: "subject:"found signal processing""
1 |
Embedded lossless audio coding using linear prediction and cascade codingAdistambha, Kevin. January 2005 (has links)
Thesis (M.Eng.)--University of Wollongong, 2005. / Typescript. Includes bibliographical references: leaf 84-89.
|
2 |
Garsinio signalo apdorojimo realiame laike įtaisas / Real Time Audio Signal Processing DeviceValančius, Valdas 02 July 2012 (has links)
Šio darbo tikslas suprojektuoti ir sukurti nesudėtingą garsinio signalo apdorojimo realiu laiku įtaisą, populiaraus „Arduino“ mikrovaldiklio pagrindu, kuriuo būtų lengva naudotis ir būtų galimybė pagrindines funkcijas valdyti naudojantis TC/IP protokolu. „Arduino“ mikrovaldiklis pasirinktas dėl jo populiarumo, prieinamos kainos ir dėl gausios informacijos, apie jo panaudojimo galimybes. Be abejo yra daug ir kitų platformų skirtų įvairių prietaisų kūrimui su pakankamai išsamia informacija, bet „Arduino“ platformai yra sukurta nemokama atviro kodo programinė įranga, „Arduino“ kontrolerio programavimui tiesiogiai iš personalinio kompiuterio, nenaudojant papildomų priemonių, dirbanti su Windows ir Unix operacinėmis sistemomis. / Most modern desktop computers are equipped with audio hardware. This hardware allows audio to be recorded as digital information for storage and later playback. This digital information can be manipulated to change how the audio sounds when played back. But if we don’t have a computer, or just need to get some sound effects quickly without recording audio? Maybe You are a student who are learning sound processing hardware and need some examples of audio synthesis? Do you like an “Arduino” and want to see what it can? This device is for You!
This small device based on “Arduino” controller makes audio processing in real time, producing some audio effects and also it can play some synthetic sound. In this device is integrated LCD screen, where you can see some information about what the device is doing, when you have pressed one of some buttons on it. Also it is possible to manage the device over the internet. You need just plug in an Ethernet cable, open an internet browser on the computer in local network and add an IP address of this device. You will get small web page where you will found few buttons. By clicking with mouse on these buttons you can listen to a synthetic sound, which system can produce.
In this work You will be introduced to the sound signal processing. You will also find graphs and flowchart detailing the sequence of event between the user and system, the exchange of data inside and the static structure of the system in the architectural specification. In... [to full text]
|
3 |
Monitoring of global acoustic transmissions signal processing and preliminary data analysis /Frogner, Gary Russell. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--Naval Postgraduate School (Monterey, Calif.), 1991. / Cover title. "September, 1991." Includes bibliographical references (leaves 123-125).
|
4 |
Variabilní segmentace pro zpracování zvukových signálů / Variable segmentation for sound signal processingGarai, Szabolcs January 2010 (has links)
This paper describes the methods used mainly in the filtration of audio signals -- noise reduction. It realizes segmentation with variable lenght of segment, constant overlap add and segmentation with variable lenght of segment and overlap add. These methods are then compared with comon methods of segmentation in dependance of the lenght of segment and used window function by the thresholding method. For this purpose it uses the database of audio records. In the first part it desrcibes the technique of audio signal processing with comon method of segmentation. According to this method it continues in design of signal processing by variable segmentation method, in which it is needed to modify the shape of window function, which influences and attributes are explained in next chapter. In practical part it describes the implemented methods in MATLAB programming language with each steps of testing. It continues with chart of enclosed files and the evaluation of the results of hearing tests.
|
5 |
Drill Failure Detection based on Sound using Artificial IntelligenceTran, Thanh January 2021 (has links)
In industry, it is crucial to be able to detect damage or abnormal behavior in machines. A machine's downtime can be minimized by detecting and repairing faulty components of the machine as early as possible. It is, however, economically inefficient and labor-intensive to detect machine fault sounds manual. In comparison with manual machine failure detection, automatic failure detection systems can reduce operating and personnel costs. Although prior research has identified many methods to detect failures in drill machines using vibration or sound signals, this field still remains many challenges. Most previous research using machine learning techniques has been based on features that are extracted manually from the raw sound signals and classified using conventional classifiers (SVM, Gaussian mixture model, etc.). However, manual extraction and selection of features may be tedious for researchers, and their choices may be biased because it is difficult to identify which features are good and contain an essential description of sounds for classification. Recent studies have used LSTM, end-to-end 1D CNN, and 2D CNN as classifiers for classification, but these have limited accuracy for machine failure detection. Besides, machine failure occurs very rarely in the data. Moreover, the sounds in the real-world dataset have complex waveforms and usually are a combination of noise and sound presented at the same time. Given that drill failure detection is essential to apply in the industry to detect failures in machines, I felt compelled to propose a system that can detect anomalies in the drill machine effectively, especially for a small dataset. This thesis proposed modern artificial intelligence methods for the detection of drill failures using drill sounds provided by Valmet AB. Instead of using raw sound signals, the image representations of sound signals (Mel spectrograms and log-Mel spectrograms) were used as the input of my proposed models. For feature extraction, I proposed using deep learning 2-D convolutional neural networks (2D-CNN) to extract features from image representations of sound signals. To classify three classes in the dataset from Valmet AB (anomalous sounds, normal sounds, and irrelevant sounds), I proposed either using conventional machine learning classifiers (KNN, SVM, and linear discriminant) or a recurrent neural network (long short-term memory). For using conventional machine learning methods as classifiers, pre-trained VGG19 was used to extract features and neighborhood component analysis (NCA) as the feature selection. For using long short-term memory (LSTM), a small 2D-CNN was proposed to extract features and used an attention layer after LSTM to focus on the anomaly of the sound when the drill changes from normal to the broken state. Thus, my findings will allow readers to detect anomalies in drill machines better and develop a more cost-effective system that can be conducted well on a small dataset. There is always background noise and acoustic noise in sounds, which affect the accuracy of the classification system. My hypothesis was that noise suppression methods would improve the sound classification application's accuracy. The result of my research is a sound separation method using short-time Fourier transform (STFT) frames with overlapped content. Unlike traditional STFT conversion, in which every sound is converted into one image, a different approach is taken. In contrast, splitting the signal into many STFT frames can improve the accuracy of model prediction by increasing the variability of the data. Images of these frames separated into clean and noisy ones are saved as images, and subsequently fed into a pre-trained CNN for classification. This enables the classifier to become robust to noise. The FSDNoisy18k dataset is chosen in order to demonstrate the efficiency of the proposed method. In experiments using the proposed approach, 94.14 percent of 21 classes were classified successfully, including 20 classes of sound events and a noisy class. / <p>Vid tidpunkten för disputationen var följande delarbeten opublicerade: delarbete 2 och 3 inskickat.</p><p>At the time of the doctoral defence the following papers were unpublished: paper 2 and 3 submitted.</p> / AISound – Akustisk sensoruppsättning för AI-övervakningssystem / MiLo — miljön i kontrolloopen
|
Page generated in 0.0929 seconds