• DocumentCode
    1968742
  • Title

    Experimental comparison between neural networks and classical techniques of classification applied to natural underwater transients identification

  • Author

    Legitimus, Dominique ; Schwab, Laurent

  • Author_Institution
    Thomson Sintra ASM, Arcueil, France
  • fYear
    1991
  • fDate
    15-17 Aug 1991
  • Firstpage
    113
  • Lastpage
    120
  • Abstract
    The authors present an application of the joint use of signal processing techniques and neural networks to identify transient natural underwater sounds. The work focused on sounds of very short duration (typically 5 to 50 ms). Each context-free click is described by a reduced set of 31 input parameters, by the use of the autoregressive modeling and the Daubechies wavelets transform. The performances obtained by the Adaline-like-network (ALN) and the multilayered perceptron (MLP), and those obtained by classical techniques of classification (factorial discriminant analysis, and a clustering algorithm) are compared. A dichotomic approach and a multiclass approach were used
  • Keywords
    acoustic signal processing; bioacoustics; neural nets; pattern recognition; sea ice; sonar; underwater sound; 5 to 50 ms; Adaline-like-network; Daubechies wavelets transform; autoregressive modeling; barnacles; bioacoustics; classification; clustering algorithm; context-free click; dichotomic approach; dolphins; factorial discriminant analysis; ice cracking; multiclass approach; multilayered perceptron; natural underwater transients identification; neural networks; porpoises; sea-elephants; signal processing; snapping shrimps; sound recognition; transient natural underwater sounds; very short duration; walrus; Acoustic noise; Acoustic sensors; Acoustic signal processing; Animals; Background noise; Frequency; Ice; Multi-layer neural network; Neural networks; Sonar equipment;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Neural Networks for Ocean Engineering, 1991., IEEE Conference on
  • Conference_Location
    Washington, DC
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7803-0205-2
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/ICNN.1991.163335
  • Filename
    163335