Linear System and Random Process Final PhanLeNhatTan MEEIU23007
Linear System and Random Process Final PhanLeNhatTan MEEIU23007
Linear System and Random Process Final PhanLeNhatTan MEEIU23007
HOCHIMINH CITY
INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
BY
PHAN LÊ NHẬT TÂN
TURNITIN DECLARATION..............................................................................................i
TABLE OF CONTENTS....................................................................................................ii
LIST OF TABLES.............................................................................................................iii
LIST OF FIGURES............................................................................................................iv
ABSTRACT.......................................................................................................................vi
CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION.........................................................................................7
I.2. Dataset......................................................................................................................8
CHAPTER II METHODOLOGY.....................................................................................10
II.2. Preprocesing..........................................................................................................11
II.3. Segmentation.........................................................................................................11
II.4 Classification..........................................................................................................11
III.1. Preprocessing.......................................................................................................13
III.2. Segmentation........................................................................................................13
III.3. Classification........................................................................................................14
i
LIST OF TABLES
ii
LIST OF FIGURES
iii
ABBREVIATIONS AND NOTATIONS
F (x, t): moving source
H(∙): Heaviside step function
δ (∙ ) : Dirac delta function
v: source velocity
p(t): source magnitude
G[∙ ¿ : Greens’ function
u[∙ ¿: response function of linear systems
h[∙ ¿ : impulse response function
S(∙ ¿ : power spectral density
R(∙ ¿ : correlation function
E[∙ ¿ : expectation
2
σ : variance
ψ: standard deviation
iv
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
v
- Suppose a linear differential operator describes the dynamic property of a physical
system. Different systems possess different dynamic properties and operators. For instance, the
operator of a specialized elastodynamic problem is given by the well-known Navier-Stoke's field
equations, Green's function is then defined as the fundamental solution of the system. In other
words, for the problem discussed in the paper. Green's function corresponds to the solution
of the system governing equations as the point source takes the form of a Dirac delta
function in both spatial and temporal domains.
According to the causality for a realistic system, Green's function G (x, t) = 0 for t < 0, we may
write. O[G(x−ξ , t−τ )]=δ (x−ξ )δ(t−τ)
Here, the initiation of the source is delayed by τ . Therefore, the physical law requires that for
Green's function, t ⩽ τ . The properties of the medium under consideration are accounted for in
the operator O , while approximate interface conditions relate the field quantities in layers with
different media. Equation (5) therefore applied to the classes of the configuration that are
mentioned in the beginning of this paper. Since the steady-state solution can be derived from the
transient solution, we initially need only to analyze the suddenly applied moving load.
t
I =∫ ❑∫ ❑ f (ξ , τ ) p (τ ) d ξ d τ
0 D
where the kernel f describes a spatial amplitude distribution within finite domain D in co-
ordinate ξ=(ξ ,η , ζ ), and where the kernel p is a transient source signature with p(t )=0 for t ⩽ 0
. The response of a linear system to a finite source distribution with arbitrary signature is
obtained by applying the integral operator to both sides of equation (5). Assuming that the
operator is bounded, we may interchange the order of the integral operator and the O . After
carrying out the integration we find
t
u(x , t)=∫ ❑∫ ❑ f (ξ , τ )G(x−ξ ,t−τ)d ξ d τ
0 D
vi
where u(x , t) represents the displacement field of the medium and the upper limit of the time
convolution is determined by the time of interest.
For more information here is two equation for transient response and the steady response:
and
t
u(x , t)= ṕ ∫ ❑ h ( x−vτ , y , z−z h , t−τ ) d τ
0
respectively.
t
u(x , t)= ṕ ∫ ❑ h ( x −vτ , y , z−z h , t−τ ) d τ
−∞
vii
CHAPTER III
RESULTS
III.1. Preprocessing.
viii
Figure 2. Segmentation signal
III.3. Classification
Table 2 show the result of classification.
Table 1. Result accuracy score of these model (PCA)
ix
CHAPTER IV
A plan to classification heartsound is challenge and based on the machine learning I have
to use in ski-learn without more tune coefficient the best score is DecisionTree with accuracy
score 0.81 with PCA.
In addition, this report is as quick as it can so the result can be improved more by change
the coefficient or change the method.