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Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer – www.christoph-lauer.de

Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

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Page 1: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the

Acoustical Noise and Function Testing

(alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation)

Christoph Lauer – www.christoph-lauer.de

Page 2: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Alternative Signalanalyse Algorithms and Methods

Major:

•“Linear Predictive Coding“ (LPC) and allied Techniques•Algorithms and statistical Methods from the „Natural Language Processing“ (NLP)

Minor:

•Wavelet Transformation.•Jitter Analyse•Autocorrelation Signal „Information-Content“ extraction.•Magnitude Spectrum•BoxCarSmoothng, adjustable Logarithmization, Various Normalizations, ZeroCrossingRate, PolygonChain...

Page 3: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Linear Predictive Coding

• What is LPC

• Ho to extract the LPC Parameter

• The LPC Error and the application in the acoustical function test technique

• Alternative methods compared with the LPC-Error method

• Spectral Analysis via LPC

Page 4: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

What is LPC•An „autoregressive gaussian process“ can be described with:

•Future Samples are predicted with the LPC coefficients:

•Generative LP parameters:

•LPC get his name from the fact that it predicts the current sample as a linear combination of its past p samples.

Page 5: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

How to estimate the predictor coefficients and predict the future

• Coefficient Estimation:Beginning from a given set of input samples, we extract the coefficients which minimize the sum of the squared error.Complex method. Code lean from the “Numerical Recipies”. A standard Levinson-Durbin matrix inversion can be used to solve the LP Coefficients (with the Yule-Walker Equation).

• Future Prediction: Given the the LP Coefficients, a IIR (Pole-)Filter predicts the future samples.

Page 6: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

The LPC Error

•The forward prediction Error for the pth order prediction can be written as:

•The prediction Error is the difference from the predicted future to real samples.

Page 7: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Application of the LPC Error in the acoustical noise and

function testing•Based on the LPC error Equation we implement

a Win-Shifted version.

•Base parameters of the implementation:previous prediction points:previous prediction points: Samples used to extract the Coeff’sfuture prediction pointsfuture prediction points: Samples to predict the futurenumber of coefficients:number of coefficients: The number of Coeff’s to computewindow shift:window shift: The step size

Page 8: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Results with the LPC-Error Method (defect Gear Motor)

previous prediction points:previous prediction points: 50 ms -> 1250 samplesfuture prediction pointsfuture prediction points: 10 ms -> 250 samplesnumber of coefficients:number of coefficients: 1249 LP-coefficientswindow shift:window shift: 1 ms -> 250 samples

Page 9: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Advantages Disadvantages form the

LPC-Error• Advatages: Seems to be a very Robust Method

• Disadvantages: Silent parts runs the algorithm into artiffical wrong predictions, so a precutted signal is necessary. Slow with high precicion !

• Notes: The numer of coefficients can not be greather than the number of previous samples from where the coefficients are extracted. Best precicion can be estimated if the number of coefficients is with the maximum possible coefficients. Because we coded the prediction by hand the speed performance from 5..6 with the compiler optimizations.

Page 10: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

LPC-Error compared with alternative

methods

•Came from the so far not solved Problems in the acoustical noise an functiontesting we developed two further methods.

1. Autocorrelation based Information Content extraction.

2. Micro Changes in the Frequency Domain are called Jitter Analyse.

Page 11: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Autocorrelation based “Information-Content”

Extraction• We implement our own standard Autocorrelation with

variable inner summarization loop length M:

• We generate then the Autocorrelation result over the known time:

• The autocorrelation corresponds to the information-content (Informationsgehalt in German) over the time. Places where happens a lot the changes are high.

Page 12: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Results from the Autocorrelation

Inner Summarization Loop length = 128 samples

Page 13: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Advantages Disadvantages of the Autocorrelation

Method

Disadvanteges: We see empirically that the AC does not fit the best practice.

Advantages: This algorithm is very very fast.

Page 14: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

The LPC-Spectrum Envelope

•The predicted future samples can be transformed into the frequency domain.

•The LPC-Spectrum interpolates an Envelope of the Powerspectrum.

Page 15: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

LPC-Spectrum Example with 10 and 54 Filter

Coefficients

Page 16: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Jitter-Analysis based on the LPC-Spectrum

• Jitter is defined as variantions of the whole signal in the frequency domain.

• In the Signal We track the peak in the frequency domain!

Page 17: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

How to compute the Jitter

•There is no real specification or calcualtion rule, our method:(1) Bandpass(2) track the peak frequency(3) compute the derivation of the peak function

Page 18: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Results from the Jitter Analyze

previous prediction points:previous prediction points: 8192 samplesfuture prediction pointsfuture prediction points: 1000 samplesnumber of coefficients:number of coefficients: 900 LP-coefficientswindow shift:window shift: 100 sampleslower band border:lower band border: 3000 Hzupper band border:upper band border: 3500 Hz

Page 19: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Advantages and Disadvantages of the Jitter-

Analyze

•Advantages: Very precise for signals with constrained small-band character.

•Disadvantages: The Signal must be pre-filtered to prevent disruptions. The Signal must lay in the selected band. Not so fast.

•Notes: Successful method for the detection defect motor transmissions.

Page 20: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Three Techniques

LPC Error

Autocorrelation

Jitter Analyze

Page 21: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Example: a defect Gear-Motor

Page 22: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Wavlet-Transformation

• The classical FT differ from the WT in the time localization capability which arrises from the kernel-function. Compared with STFT, the wavelet transformation scales octavewise in frequency domain and doubles the time resolution for each octave.

• We have currently a multiresolution version with 4 different base Kernels (Daubechies, Coiflet, Beylkin, Vaidyanathan) running. A problem could be finding a propper time start point for a classifyer.

Page 23: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Wavelet Package Decomposition

•Unlike the classical Multiresoltion Wavelet Pyramid Algorithm, the Lowpass results can be used for the further Analyze.

•We avoid the acoustical uncertainty relation !

Page 24: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Magnitude Spectrum

• DC-Substraction • Peak-Spectrum extraction• A real resampler with LP Filtering for the

Demodulation routines• Power Spectrum• Logarithmized Level Spectrum• Own Independent implementation of the Core

FFT algorithmus• Reusable/Structured/Documented source code

Page 25: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Three Resampling Algorithms

•Zero-Order-Hold Converter

•Linear Interpolation Converter

•Sinc Bandlimited Interpolator

Page 26: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Zero-Order-Hold Converter

• Interpolated value is equal to the last value while upsampling, downsampling is camb filtering .

• Poor quality, speed is blindlingly fast.

Page 27: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Linear Converter

• Included/excluded samples will be linear interpolated.•No antialiasing post filtering !•Conversion speed is blindlingly fast.

Page 28: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Sinc Bandlimited Interpolation in Theory

• Perfect reconstruction corresponds to applying a perfect Low Pass Filter with cutoff i.e. it corresponds to convolving with a sinc function

•The sinc function has a response that goes from

, so it cannot be used in practice, except for periodic signals.

•Multiplication of an Low Pass Filter in the frequency domain corresponds an convolution in the time doimain with an sinc function.

Page 29: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Sinc Bandlimited Interpolationin the Practice

Page 30: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Sinc Bandlimited Interpolationin the Practice

•The precision of the convolution rise and falls with the number of convolution coefficients.

•We have currently three filter banks generated with lengths from 24642464, 2243822438 and 340239340239 coefficients, for LowLow, MediumMedium and HighHigh quailty.

Page 31: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Antialiasing Filter Results of the SINC

Interpolator‘s

Low Quality with 2464 supporting points

Low Quality with 22438 supporting points

Low Quality with 340239 supporting points

Page 32: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Speed Comparization

SRC TYPESRC TYPE 48000 -> 6400048000 -> 64000 48000 -> 800048000 -> 8000 FactorFactor

ZOHZOH 0.0066 0.0061 163LINEARLINEAR 0.0064 0.0064 156

LOW_SINCLOW_SINC 0.12 0.12 8.33MEDIUM_SINCMEDIUM_SINC 0.29 0.29 3.45

HIGH_SINCHIGH_SINC 1.0 1.0 1.0

Page 33: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Additional Algorithms in the algorithm Collection

• Own FFT

• Own Autocorrelation

• Linear Predictive Coding (LPC-Spectrum, Prediction and Prediction Error)

• Jitter Analyze

• Sample Rate Converter

• Lin/Log function with scalabale reference point and log base (inplace and outplace)

• WaveFile writer/reader

• Zero Crossing Rate

• Polygonal Chain

• Wavelet Multiresoltion and Package (in preparation) Transformation

• Smoothing (Boxcar Algorithm)

• Nomalization (to AVG, RMS and Intervall)

• Auto Zeropadding to a length from a power of two

• Asynchron Exponention Window Function

Page 34: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

The Alogrithm Collection – Programming Notes

• All Algortihms are Platform-Independet implemented in C++ and GCC/Make.

• Generic Typing is used if possible, Tempaltes.

• Clear Structured, well Documented and Rereusable code peaces.

• Namespace clauer::math:: and clauer::io::

Page 35: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Algorithms lean from the Natural Language Processing for the

Acoustical Noise and Function Test Technique

Roadmap:

•Introduction to the Speech-Recognition techniques.

•Speech recognition algorithms applicated to the noise and function testing.

•Problems with the resonance analysis.

•Alternatives for the Feature Extraction.

•Other tools developed.

Page 36: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

HMM/GMM Speech Recognition Overview

Page 37: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Feature Extraction and MFCC‘s

•After the power spectrum estimation of the windowed signal, the logarithmic Mel-Filter bank matches best the distribution of the cilia in the ear snake.

•The last DCT is done to decorrelate the speech spectrum to achieve easyer post processing with gausian mixtures Later more here.

•[100,200,300,400,500,600,700,800,900,1200,1500,1800,2400,2900,2600] HZ

Page 38: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Speech Features

•We have 12 Band energy representaions corresponding the Mel Spectrum.

•We take the summ ernergy of the Band C0 - 13 features.

•Δ and the Δ Δ‘s of this represeantion.

•39 Dimensional Feature Vector

Page 39: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

(1) Gaussian Mixture Models (GMM‘s)

•The normal-distribution.

•Multivariate normal-distribution.

Page 40: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

(2) Gaussian Mixture Models (GMM‘s)

•While training we have a group of well known time windows and for each a 39 Dimensional Vector.

• For each group we cluster a Gaussian-Probability-Distribution, called Gaussian-Mixture-Model which consist of a mean vector and a covariance matrix.

Page 41: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

(3) Gaussian Mixture Models (GMM‘s)

•The need for the last decorrelatig DCT in the Feature extraction can be seen in the covariance matrix.

Page 42: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Hidden Markov Models (HMM‘s)

•Progress of the GMM‘s over the time.

Page 43: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Training

• For the extraction of the transition probabiltys of the HMM the Viterbi-Algorithm/Baum-Welch is used.

•The extraction of the GMM parameters can be done with the  Forward-Backward Algorithm.

•This is the complexest Part of the implementation. Over 20 Jears of development into this algorithms.

•The result is is the so called acoustic Model.

Page 44: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

The Acoustic Model

Page 45: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Decoding/Klassification

Page 46: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Language Model

•The Language Model is usally based on so called statistical N-Grams.

•Bi and Trigram statistical Models.

• In case of our simplified Model, we have only a dictionary of 2 Word‘s (NOK and OK) We do not need a Language Model or Linguist because we do not want to detetct any concatenation of words in sentences.

Page 47: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Implementation

•Two fully implemented Recognizers are available: HTK(Cambridge University , lincense forbids redistribution) and Sphinx (Carnedgie Mellon Univerity, redistribution for commercial purposes allowed)

•HTK has a more cleaner strukture and is easyer to modify for my purposes, but the license doesnt match our needs.

•Sphinx was orininally developed by the ARPA and is available in 4 Versions, Sphinx1/2/3/4.

•We use the newer Versions 3 and 4.

Page 48: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Sphinx III

•Programmed in C++

•5-10 real time processing.

•3 or 5-state continious HMM topologies.

• Live and Batch/File Operation.

•Statistical and Binary Models.

• FST decoding, re-factoring, re-architect

Page 49: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Sphinx IV

•Programmed in Java.

• Faster than Sphinx III.

•Continious and semicontinious density acoustic models with arbitrarily number of states.

•Bigram, Trigram or finite State grammar language model.

• Fasts Viterby search.

Page 50: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Sphinx Train

•Sphinx 3/4 Decoders have no Trainer included.

• For Sphinx 3 the SphinxTrain Package is available, this allows the training of acoustic models with the Baum-Welch algorithm.

•Sphinx 3 uses the same Feature extraction, as the Sphixn Train Package.

•The Sphinx 4 Trainer is not finished so far, but there is a wrapper for the Sphinx-3-Models trained with the Sphinx Train Package.

Page 51: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Research-Recognizer

• Our-Research-Prototype is implemented in MS-Windows with CYGWIN, it should run on other systems too.

• Programming Languages: Python, Perl, C++, Bash, Ruby…

• The whole recognizer is a script controlled collection of over 200 small command-line Programms.

• The Tainer and the Decoder are separate Programms.

• The whole Recognizer Envionemant has a size of 700MB.

• We use Phoneme-Models instead of Word-Models !!!

Page 52: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Research-Recognizer

• Phoneme Models instead of Word Models

•Acoustic-Model training with 3-State HMM‘s and the standart MFCC‘s with 39 Features ((12+1) * 3)

•Use the Sphinx4 (Java) and Sphinx3 (C++)Decoders

Page 53: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Life Demo and Paper

IO NIO

Page 54: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Results•The spectrum of the asparagus matches very well the mel scale.•The length of the input samples (50ms) matches a the 3-State HMM phoneme.

Page 55: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Applicated to the Acoustical Noise Testing

Our research-recognition-system runs very well for the problems in the acoustical noise testing where the spectral distribution of the impulse responses matches the MFCC spectrum distribution. For example the impulse-response of asparagus.

Page 56: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Problems• In the acoustical resonance analysis we have to concentrate only to small region of interests.

• We run into a problem with the Frequency-Time resolution because for the feature extraction the time window is only 10ms long. With the classical Fourier-Transformation we run into problems with the Uncertianty Principle.

• We have to modyfy the Featre extraction because in the acoustical resonance analysis we have to exchange the MFCC‘s with our special case features Build our own Feature-Extraction.

Frequenz [Hz]0 5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 30000 35000 40000 45000 50000

-50

-40

-30

-20

-10

0

10

20

Page 57: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Acoustic Uncertainty Principle Example

1.ws = 10ms, sr = 8000, nf = 4000Hz 80 samples 40 spectral points Δf = 4000Hz / 40 = 100Hz

2.ws = 10ms, sr = 50000, nf = 25000Hz 500 samples 250 spectral points Δf = 25000Hz / 250 = 100Hz

Page 58: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Modification

Page 59: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Sphinx Train

• In case of the resonace analysis we need to modify the feature extraction because we have only a few samples from the impulse responses unlike human voice recordings.

• In case of the Sphinx 4 Decoder we have to modify the feature extraction at two different places because the lack of the Sphinx 4 Trainer.

Page 60: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Avoid the Uncertainty Principle

• We need an alternative to the Fourier Transformation to avoid the Uncertainty Principle because we have only a few samples.

• Two possible methods to aviod the Uncertainly Principle.

1.) The Wavelet-Packet-Decomposition2.) The Wigner-Ville-Distibution

Page 61: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Wigner-Ville Distribution• Time-frequency-distribution of a signal with very high time and frequency

resolution.

• The Wigner-Ville Transformation came from physic in 1939 to add quantum-corrections to classical mechanic.

detststX jWVD

22,

-

12/

2/

/4][*][2],[N

Nk

NmkjWVD eknsknsmnX

Page 62: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Pseudo-Smoothed-Wigner-Ville-Distribution

Page 63: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

PSWVD Implementation

Page 64: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

DISLIN Data-Plotter-Tool

•Data Visualization Programming Library from the MPI in Lindau for any Language (C/C++, Fortran, Java, Perl, Phyton..)

•Prints to the Screen, Printer and nay Image Format (PNG, GIF, WMF, JPEG, BMP, XFIG

•Commercial License 120 €

Page 65: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Data Plotter

Page 66: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Contour Plot

Page 67: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Waterfall Plot

Page 68: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Wavlet-Transformation

• The differences between the Wavelet and the classical FT is the localization which arrises from another kernel-function. Compared with STFT the wavelet transformation scaled automatically the time resolution dependign on the frequency.

• We have currently a multiresolution version with 4 different base Kernels (Daubechies, Coiflet, Beylkin, Vaidyanathan) and currently no application for the Wavlet-Transformation because we need a time calibration/reference point to be able to build a classifyer.

Page 69: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Wavelet Packet Decomposition

•The DWT bases on orthogonal Filter Banks where the high pass will be used to calcualte the next Wavelet Octave.•We have multiresolution pyramid Implementation.

Page 70: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Wavelet Packet Decomposition

Page 71: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Conclusion

Page 72: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Development Roadmap

•Nice to have: An fully automatic classiciation system besed on Language Technology.

•Need for new algorithms because the constrains of the Fourier-Transformation.

•An alternative to the mechanical impulsre response extraction e.g. Asparagus project Sine-Sweept-Technique

Page 73: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Development Roadmap

Page 74: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Development RoadmapBasic Buildng Blocks

Page 75: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Damping Factor• Calculation of the Envelope via the Hilbert Transformation.• Extract via the exponential Regression the Damping constant.

Page 76: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Sine Sweep

•The Impulse Response can also be extracted via the recorded Noise response:

•With a sine Sweep as actor signal and a special deconvolution the nonlinearities can be separated.

Page 77: Alternative Algorithmic Methods in the Acoustical Noise and Function Testing (alternatives to the classical Fourier Transformation) Christoph Lauer –

Thank You

Q & A