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Journal ArticleDOI

Comparative Study of Influence of Noise on Power Frequency Estimation of Sine wave Using Interpolation FFT

He Wen1, Meng Zhuo1, Zhaosheng Teng1, Guo Siyu1, Yuxiang Yang 
20 Jul 2014-Fluctuation and Noise Letters (World Scientific Publishing Company)-Vol. 13, Iss: 03, pp 1450019
TL;DR: In this article, the authors compared the performance of different interpolation fast Fourier transform (FFT) algorithms under white Gaussian noises and showed that the trade-off between biases and variances of frequency estimation is unavoidable.
Abstract: This paper compares performances of frequency estimations provided by different interpolation fast Fourier transform (FFT) algorithms under white Gaussian noises. Firstly, accuracies of frequency estimation algorithms are evaluated by deriving analytical expressions of variances of frequency estimation. Then, theoretical results are validated by means of computer simulations. It is shown that the trade-off between biases and variances of frequency estimation is unavoidable. From both theoretical and simulation results, it can be concluded that variances of frequency estimation are proportional to the noise variance and inverse proportional to the length of FFT.
Citations
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Proceedings ArticleDOI
20 Jul 2016
TL;DR: Some of the most used Least Mean Squares (LMS) based Finite Impulse Response (FIR) Adaptive Filters are introduced and which of them are the most effective under varying circumstances is determined.
Abstract: The extraction of the Fetal Electrocardiogram (fECG) from the composite Electrocardiogram (ECG) signal obtained from the abdominal lead is discussed. The main point of this paper is to introduce some of the most used Least Mean Squares (LMS) based Finite Impulse Response (FIR) Adaptive Filters and to determine which of them are the most effective under varying circumstances. Experimental results suggest the ideal combination of the chosen settings for these functions. Results of fECG extraction are assessed by Percentage Root-Mean-Square Difference (PRD), input and output Signal to Noise Ratios (SNRs), and Root Mean Square Error (RMSE). Based on simulations conclusions, optimal convergence constant value and filter order were empirically determined. Setting the optimal value of the convergence constant and filter order of adaptive algorithm can be considered a contribution to original results. These results can be used on real records fECG, where it is difficult to determine because of the missing reference.

17 citations


Cites background from "Comparative Study of Influence of N..."

  • ...The closer this value is to zero the more accurate is the system, [14], [15]....

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Proceedings ArticleDOI
20 Jul 2016
TL;DR: Experimental results indicate that ANFIS have the potential to improve the diagnostic and monitoring quality of fECG signals while preserving their clinically important features.
Abstract: The aim of this paper is evaluation of the best setting options for adaptive neuro-fuzzy interference system (ANFIS) in case of fetal electrocardiogram (fECG) elicitation from two ECG signals. Thoracic ECG (tECG) signal represents maternal ECG (mECG). Abdominal ECG (aECG) signal is a mixture of mECG, fECG and additive noises (e.g. power line interference, motion artifact, ambient noise…). While additive noises can be easily eliminated by ordinary linear filters, relationship between tECG and maternal component of aECG is fully nonlinear. ANFIS is able to handle this nonlinear relationship. Quality of mECG suppression by ANFIS is affected by changing ANFIS parameters, namely number of membership functions (mf), type of mf and number of epochs. The influence of each ANFIS parameter on suppression result is described in the paper. Results of fECG filtering are assessed by signal to noise ratio (SNR) and root mean square error (RMSE). Experimental results indicate that ANFIS have the potential to improve the diagnostic and monitoring quality of fECG signals while preserving their clinically important features.

12 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors proposed a new acquisition algorithm called PMF-FC-BA-FFT method to acquire the carrier frequency accurately with lower computational load in a weak signal environment.
Abstract: A novel communication and navigation fusion system (CNFS) was developed to realized high accuracy positioning in constrained conditions. Communication and navigation fusion signal transmitted by base stations are in the same time and frequency band but are allocated different power levels. The positioning receiver of CNFS requires signal coverage of at least four base stations to realize positioning. The improvement of receiver sensitivity is an important way to expand signal coverage of base station. As an essential stage of signal processing in CNFS positioning receiver, signal acquisition requires a trade-off between improvement of acquisition frequency accuracy and reduction in computational load. A new acquisition algorithm called PMF-FC-BA-FFT method is proposed to acquire the carrier frequency accurately with lower computational load in a weak signal environment. The received signal is firstly filtered by partially matched filters (PMF) with local replica pseudorandom noise (PRN) sequences being coefficients to strip off the PRN code in the signal. Frequency compensation (FC) was performed to avoid the large attenuation in block accumulation (BA) and generate a series of signals with a small frequency offset step. Block accumulation was then executed. Finally, the acquisition detection was performed based on a series of fast Fourier transformation (FFT) outputs to obtain acquisition results with fine frequency estimation. Simulations and experimental tests results show that the proposed method can realize high accuracy frequency acquisition in a weak signal environment with fewer computational resources compared with existing acquisition methods.

11 citations

Book ChapterDOI
21 Jul 2016
TL;DR: The investigation and experimental results by using clinicalquality synthetic data generated by the novel fECG signal generator suggest that adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference systems could produce a significant advancement in fetal monitoring during pregnancy and childbirth.
Abstract: The abdominal fetal electrocardiogram (fECG) conveys valuable information that can aid clinicians with the diagnosis and monitoring of a potentially at risk fetus during pregnancy and in childbirth. This chapter primarily focuses on noninvasive (external and indirect) transabdominal fECG monitoring. Even though it is the preferred monitoring method, unlike its classical invasive (internal and direct) counterpart (transvaginal monitoring), it may be contaminated by a variety of undesirable signals that deteriorate its quality and reduce its value in reliable detection of hypoxic conditions in the fetus. A stronger maternal electrocardiogram (the mECG signal) along with technical and biological artifacts constitutes the main interfering signal components that diminish the diagnostic quality of the transabdominal fECG recordings. Currently, transabdominal fECG monitoring relies solely on the determination of the fetus’ pulse or heart rate (FHR) by detecting RR intervals and does not take into account the morphology and duration of the fECG waves (P, QRS, T), intervals, and segments, which collectively convey very useful diagnostic information in adult cardiology. The main reason for the exclusion of these valuable pieces of information in the determination of the fetus’ status from clinical practice is the fact that there are no sufficiently reliable and well-proven techniques for accurate extraction of fECG signals and robust derivation of these informative features. To address this shortcoming in fetal cardiology, we focus on adaptive signal processing methods and pay particular attention to nonlinear approaches that carry great promise in improving the quality of transabdominal fECG monitoring and consequently impacting fetal cardiolo‐ gy in clinical practice. Our investigation and experimental results by using clinicalquality synthetic data generated by our novel fECG signal generator suggest that adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference systems could produce a significant advancement in fetal monitoring during pregnancy and childbirth. The possibility of using a single device to © 2016 The Author(s). Licensee InTech. This chapter is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. leverage two advanced methods of fetal monitoring, namely noninvasive cardiotocog‐ raphy (CTG) and ST segment analysis (STAN) simultaneously, to detect fetal hypoxic conditions is very promising.

2 citations

Proceedings ArticleDOI
01 Nov 2019
TL;DR: All three ICA-based algorithms could be used for fECG extraction but the lowest accuracy was achieved by the algorithm called kurtosis maximization ICA, which indicates that signals after filtration are almost similar to the reference signals.
Abstract: This article deals with fetal electrocardiography (fECG) processing using independent component analysis (ICA). Testing is performed on 7 synthetic recordings with a different level of signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) and the evaluation is performed on calculation of improvement SNR and root mean square error (RMSE). The experiment was based on testing multiple algorithms based on the ICA method, such as the algorithm based on kurtosis value, the algorithm based on negentropy value and the algorithm called kurtosis maximization ICA. The results showed that all ICA-based algorithms a lot improve SNR and have a low value of RMSE, which indicates that signals after filtration are almost similar to the reference signals. All three ICA-based algorithms could be used for fECG extraction, but the lowest accuracy was achieved by the algorithm called kurtosis maximization ICA.

1 citations


Cites background from "Comparative Study of Influence of N..."

  • ...It is true that the more the prediction error approaches zero, the better predicted signal corresponds to the original signal [16]....

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