29 results on '"Köymen, Hayrettin"'
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2. Figure 7
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Ozgurluk, Alper, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, Köymen, Hayrettin, additional, and Olçum, Selim, additional
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3. Figure 9
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Oguz, H. Kagan, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, and Köymen, Hayrettin, additional
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4. Figure 14
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Ozgurluk, Alper, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, Köymen, Hayrettin, additional, and Olçum, Selim, additional
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5. Figure 5
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Ozgurluk, Alper, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, Köymen, Hayrettin, additional, and Olçum, Selim, additional
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6. Movie 1
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Oguz, H. Kagan, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, and Köymen, Hayrettin, additional
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7. Figure 11
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Ozgurluk, Alper, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, Köymen, Hayrettin, additional, and Olçum, Selim, additional
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8. Figure 10
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Ozgurluk, Alper, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, Köymen, Hayrettin, additional, and Olçum, Selim, additional
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9. Figure 6
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Oguz, H. Kagan, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, and Köymen, Hayrettin, additional
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10. Figure 13
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Ozgurluk, Alper, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, Köymen, Hayrettin, additional, and Olçum, Selim, additional
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11. Figure 7
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Oguz, H. Kagan, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, and Köymen, Hayrettin, additional
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12. Figure 6
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Ozgurluk, Alper, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, Köymen, Hayrettin, additional, and Olçum, Selim, additional
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13. Figure 3
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Oguz, H. Kagan, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, and Köymen, Hayrettin, additional
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14. Figure 2
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Oguz, H. Kagan, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, and Köymen, Hayrettin, additional
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15. Figure 12
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Ozgurluk, Alper, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, Köymen, Hayrettin, additional, and Olçum, Selim, additional
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16. Figure 8
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Oguz, H. Kagan, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, and Köymen, Hayrettin, additional
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17. Figure 15
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Ozgurluk, Alper, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, Köymen, Hayrettin, additional, and Olçum, Selim, additional
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18. Figure 4
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Ozgurluk, Alper, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, Köymen, Hayrettin, additional, and Olçum, Selim, additional
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19. Movie 2
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Oguz, H. Kagan, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, and Köymen, Hayrettin, additional
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20. Figure 11
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Oguz, H. Kagan, primary, Atalar, Abdullah, additional, and Köymen, Hayrettin, additional
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21. High-Intensity Airborne CMUT Transmitter Array With Beam Steering
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Akif Sinan Tasdelen, Hayrettin Koymen, Talha M. Khan, Abdullah Atalar, Mehmet Yilmaz, Khan, Talha Masood, Taşdelen, Akif Sinan, Yılmaz, Mehmet, Atalar, Abdullah, and Köymen, Hayrettin
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010302 applied physics ,Materials science ,CMUT ,business.industry ,Mechanical Engineering ,Transmitter ,Beam steering ,Airborne ultrasound ,01 natural sciences ,Signal ,Capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducers ,Optics ,Transducer ,Transducer array ,0103 physical sciences ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,business ,High intensity ,Unbiased CMUT ,010301 acoustics ,Beam (structure) ,DC bias ,Voltage - Abstract
A $2\times 2$ high-intensity CMUT transmit array that is capable of two-dimensional beam steering is presented. The device uses an ac drive voltage at half the ultrasound frequency without any dc bias, enabling the usage of the entire gap height. The device is designed using a large signal equivalent model approach. A fabrication method that requires a single lithographic mask has been used. The fabricated devices are operated at 76 kHz to beam steer at various angles. An equivalent element pressure of 144 dB// $20~\mu $ Pa at the transducer surface was measured. The entire half-space can be steered without any sidelobes and the beam obtained from the array is in excellent agreement with the theoretical predictions. [2020-0253]
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- 2020
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22. Optimization of a Collapsed Mode CMUT Receiver for Maximum Off-Resonance Sensitivity
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Akif Sinan Tasdelen, Mehmet Yilmaz, Hayrettin Koymen, Talha M. Khan, Mansoor Khan, Abdullah Atalar, Atalar, Abdullah, Köymen, Hayrettin, and Yılmaz, Mehmet
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Materials science ,CMUT ,Critical biasing region ,Mechanical Engineering ,Acoustics ,Capacitive sensing ,Off-resonance ,02 engineering and technology ,Sense (electronics) ,021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology ,01 natural sciences ,Signal ,Capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducers ,Transducer ,Small-signal circuit model ,Collapsed CMUT sensitivity ,0103 physical sciences ,Ultrasonic sensor ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,0210 nano-technology ,010301 acoustics ,Sensitivity (electronics) ,Coupling coefficient of resonators - Abstract
We propose an airborne collapse capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducer (CMUT) as a practical viable ultrasound transducer capable of providing a stable performance at the off-resonance frequencies. Traditional practice is to bias the CMUT plate close to collapse voltage to achieve high coupling coefficient and sense the incoming ultrasound as an open-circuit receive voltage signal of the transducer or short-circuit receive current (SCRC). Maintaining CMUT plate in the vicinity of collapse threshold is rather difficult. In this paper, an analytic approach to design an airborne collapsed-mode CMUT for maximum off-resonance sensitivity is presented. We use small-signal circuit model to evaluate the performance of a collapsed CMUT for varying operating conditions. CMUT operational parameters that yield the highest off-resonance SCRC are directly obtained from performance design curves. Collapsed CMUT plate is then biased in a critical biasing region that produces a stable and maximum off-resonance sensitivity. We experimentally verify and measure a stable sensitivity of a fabricated collapsed CMUT cell of -60 dB V/Pa at 100 kHz when biased between 50 to 65 V. We characterize our linear circuit model performance against the measured performance of collapsed CMUT in air within 4-dB tolerance. [2018-0058]
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- 2018
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23. Unbiased Charged Circular CMUT Microphone: Lumped-Element Modeling and Performance
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A. Sinan Tasdelen, Saadettin Guler, Abdullah Atalar, Hayrettin Koymen, Itir Koymen, Asli Unlugedik, Atalar, Abdullah, and Köymen, Hayrettin
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Engineering ,Acoustics and Ultrasonics ,Microphone ,Acoustics ,Capacitive sensing ,02 engineering and technology ,01 natural sciences ,Capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducers ,0103 physical sciences ,Transient response ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Electret ,010301 acoustics ,Instrumentation ,Electrical impedance ,Lumped-element equivalent circuit model ,CMUT ,business.industry ,021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology ,Airborne ,Equivalent circuit ,Ultrasonic sensor ,0210 nano-technology ,business ,Charging ,Voltage - Abstract
An energy-consistent lumped-element equivalent circuit model for charged circular capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducer (CMUT) cell is derived and presented. It is analytically shown and experimentally verified that a series dc voltage source at the electrical terminals is sufficient to model the charging in CMUT. A model-based method for determining this potential from impedance measurements at low bias voltages is presented. The model is validated experimentally using an airborne CMUT, which resonates at 103 kHz. Impedance measurements, reception measurements at resonance and off-resonance, and the transient response of the CMUT are compared with the model predictions. Manuscript received July 24, 2017; accepted November 10, 2017. Date of publication November 14, 2017; date of current version January 1, 2018. This work was supported by the Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey under Project 114E588. The work of A. Atalar was supported by the Turkish Academy of Sciences. (Corresponding author: Hayrettin Köymen.) H. Köymen, A. Atalar, and I. Köymen are with the Electrical and Electronics Engineering Department, Bilkent University, 06800 Ankara, Turkey (e-mail: koymen. . bilkent.edu.tr).
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- 2018
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24. Bilateral CMUT Cells and Arrays: Equivalent Circuits, Diffraction Constants, and Substrate Impedance
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Hayrettin Koymen, Abdullah Atalar, A. Sinan Tasdelen, Atalar, Abdullah, and Köymen, Hayrettin
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010302 applied physics ,Diffraction ,Equivalent circuit model ,Total harmonic distortion ,Transducer ,Materials science ,Acoustics and Ultrasonics ,Acoustics ,Capacitive sensing ,Capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducer (CMUT) ,Backing impedance ,Substrate (electronics) ,Bilateral ,01 natural sciences ,Capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducers ,0103 physical sciences ,Two sided ,Equivalent circuit ,Ultrasonic sensor ,Diffraction constant ,Hydrophone ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,010301 acoustics ,Instrumentation ,Electrical impedance - Abstract
We introduce the large-signal and small-signal equivalent circuit models for a capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducer (CMUT) cell, which has radiating plates on both sides. We present the diffraction coefficient of baffled and unbaffled CMUT cells. We show that the substrate can be modeled as a very thick radiating plate on one side, which can be readily incorporated in the introduced model. In the limiting case, the reactance of this backing impedance is entirely compliant for substrate materials with a Poisson's ratio less than 1/3. We assess the dependence of the radiation performance of the front plate on the thickness of the back plate by simulating an array of bilateral CMUT cells. We find that the small-signal linear model is sufficiently accurate for large-signal excitation, for the purpose of the determining the fundamental component. To determine harmonic distortion, the large-signal model must be used with harmonic balance analysis. Rayleigh-Bloch waves are excited at the front and back surfaces similar to conventional CMUT arrays.
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- 2017
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25. Rayleigh–bloch waves in CMUT arrays
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Hayrettin Koymen, Abdullah Atalar, H. Ka an Oğuz, Atalar, Abdullah, and Köymen, Hayrettin
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Frequency response ,Acoustics and Ultrasonics ,Cells ,Acoustics ,Ultrasonic transducers ,Resonance ,Standing wave ,symbols.namesake ,Resonator ,Optics ,Capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducers ,Dispersion relation ,Surface-liquid interfaces ,Dispersion (waves) ,Resonance frequencies ,High-order resonances ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Rayleigh scattering ,Dispersions ,Instrumentation ,Physics ,Radiation impedance ,business.industry ,Capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducer ,Electrical equivalent circuit ,Computationally efficient ,symbols ,Equivalent circuit ,Ultrasonic sensor ,Cytology ,business ,Dispersion relations - Abstract
Cataloged from PDF version of article. Using the small-signal electrical equivalent circuit of a capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducer (CMUT) cell, along with the self and mutual radiation impedances of such cells, we present a computationally efficient method to predict the frequency response of a large CMUT element or array. The simulations show spurious resonances, which may degrade the performance of the array. We show that these unwanted resonances are due to dispersive Rayleigh-Bloch waves excited on the CMUT surface-liquid interface. We derive the dispersion relation of these waves for the purpose of predicting the resonance frequencies. The waves form standing waves at frequencies where the reflections from the edges of the element or the array result in a Fabry-Pérot resonator. High-order resonances are eliminated by a small loss in the individual cells, but low-order resonances remain even in the presence of significant loss. These resonances are reduced to tolerable levels when CMUT cells are built from larger and thicker lates at the expense of reduced bandwidth. © 2014 IEEE.
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- 2014
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26. A Spectrally Efficient PMR System Utilizing Broadcast Service
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Y.Z. Ider, E. Sengul, Hayrettin Koymen, and Köymen, Hayrettin
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Private mobile radio ,Broadband networks ,Computer science ,Population ,Radio systems ,Frequency allocation ,Terrestrial trunked radio ,Communication channels (information theory) ,Channel capacity ,Terrestrial Trunked Radio ,Telecommunications link ,Media Technology ,Electronic engineering ,Land mobile radio cellular systems ,Private mobile radio (PMR) systems ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,education ,education.field_of_study ,Channel allocation schemes ,business.industry ,Broadcasting ,ComputerSystemsOrganization_COMPUTER-COMMUNICATIONNETWORKS ,Spectral efficiency ,Telecommunication traffic ,Spectrum efficiency ,business ,Digital audio broadcasting ,Computer network - Abstract
Different trunked Private Mobile Radio (PMR) systems have been designed over the last several decades, all of which have symmetric downlink and uplink channel capacities. Due to this symmetry, these systems may not be spectrally efficient in case of different types of services, which are specific to PMR systems, such as group and broadcast calls. In this study, a new asymmetric trunked PMR system comprising a broadband, wide-area downlink and a narrowband cellular uplink, is proposed to achieve a higher spectral efficiency than current digital trunked PMR systems. This system is spectrally more efficient because in group and broadcast calls only a single downlink channel has to be allocated in the downlink part. However, as the number of clusters in the system increases, this advantage relative to PMR systems is lost, since the latter can employ frequency reuse. Spectral efficiency of the proposed asymmetric system (a-PMR) system and a standard TETRA system are compared using numerical case studies against different traffic loads and number of clusters. The optimum point, with respect to number of clusters, up to which the proposed a-PMR system is more efficient, is determined. It is shown that a very large PMR user population can be efficiently served using the proposed a-PMR system. The issues related to implementing such a system are discussed. © 2005 IEEE.
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- 2005
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27. SVD-based on-line exercise ECG signal orthogonalization
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Burak Acar, Hayrettin Koymen, and Köymen, Hayrettin
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Computer science ,Orthogonal transformation ,Biomedical Engineering ,Signal enhancement ,Singular value decomposition (SVD) ,Electrocardiography ,Microcomputers ,Software Design ,Singular value decomposition ,Online orthogonalization ,Redundancy (engineering) ,Humans ,Signal filtering and prediction ,Signal reconstruction ,Singular Value Decomposition (svd) ,Signal processing ,Electromyography ,Electromyogram (EMG) ,Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted ,Signal orthogonalization ,Linear subspace ,Electromyogram (emg) And Baseline Wander (bw) Elimination ,Exercise electrocardiogram (ECG) ,Linear Models ,Exercise Test ,Algorithm ,Orthogonalization ,Algorithms ,Communication channel - Abstract
An orthogonalization method to eliminate unwanted signal components in standard 12-lead exercise electrocardiograms (ECG's) is presented in this work. A singular-value-decomposition-based algorithm is proposed to decompose the signal into two time-orthogonal subspaces; one containing the ECG and the other containing artifacts like baseline wander and electromyogram. The method makes use of redundancy in 12-lead ECG. The same method is also tested for reconstruction of a completely lost channel. The online implementation of the method is given. It is observed that the first two decomposed channels with highest energy are sufficient to reconstruct the ST-segment and J- point. The dimension of the signal space, on the other hand, does not exceed three. Data from 23 patients, with duration ranging from 9 to 21 min, are used.An orthogonalization method to eliminate unwanted signal components in standard 12-lead exercise electrocardiograms (ECG's) is presented in this work. A singular-value-decomposition-based algorithm is proposed to decompose the signal into two time-orthogonal subspaces; one containing the ECG and the other containing artifacts like baseline wander and electromyogram. The method makes use of redundancy in 12-lead ECG. The same method is also tested for reconstruction of a completely lost channel. The online implementation of the method is given. It is observed that the first two decomposed channels with highest energy are sufficient to reconstruct the ST-segment and J-point. The dimension of the signal space, on the other hand, does not exceed three. Data from 23 patients, with duration ranging from 9 to 21 min, are used.
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- 1999
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28. A phase aberration correction method for ultrasound imaging
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Abdullah Atalar, Hayrettin Koymen, Mustafa Karaman, Matthew O'Donnell, Atalar, Abdullah, and Köymen, Hayrettin
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Signals ,Radio frequency samples ,Acoustics and Ultrasonics ,Phased array ,ComputingMethodologies_IMAGEPROCESSINGANDCOMPUTERVISION ,Imaging techniques ,Iterative reconstruction ,Imaging phantom ,Optics ,Phase aberration correction ,Sum of absolute differences ,Diffuse Scatterers ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Standard resolution phantom ,Instrumentation ,Physics ,Mathematical models ,Mathematical model ,Ultrasonic imaging ,business.industry ,Point Reflectors ,Ultrasound ,Phase distortion ,Array ,Image reconstruction ,Radio frequency ,business - Abstract
Cataloged from PDF version of article. A computationally efficient method for phase aberration correction in ultrasound imaging is presented. The method is based on time delay estimation via minimization of the sum of absolute differences between radio frequency samples of adjacent array elements. Effects of averaging estimated aberration patterns over scan angles, and truncation to a single bit wordlength are examined. Phase distortions due to near-field inhomogeneities are simulated using silicone rubber aberrators. Performance of the method is tested using experimental data. Simulation studies addressing different factors affecting efficiency of the method, such as the number of iterations, window length, and the number of scan angles used for averaging, are presented. Images of a standard resolution phantom are reconstructed and used for qualitative testing.
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- 1993
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29. Multichannel ECG data compression by multirate signal processing and transform domain coding techniques
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Ahmet Enis Cetin, M.C. Aydin, Hayrettin Koymen, Köymen, Hayrettin, and Çetin, A. Enis
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Signal processing ,Linear transform ,Engineering ,Databases, Factual ,Speech recognition ,Biomedical Engineering ,Signal encoding ,Data_CODINGANDINFORMATIONTHEORY ,electrocardiogram ,information processing ,Ecg data compression ,Electrocardiography ,Humans ,Transform coding ,Support, Non-U.S. Gov't ,Electrodes ,business.industry ,Multirate signal processing ,article ,Transform domain coding ,computer assisted diagnosis ,Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted ,Pattern recognition ,Sub-band coding ,Linear map ,Data compression ,Electrocardiography, Ambulatory ,Linear Models ,Telecommunications ,Artificial intelligence ,Fast wavelet transform ,business ,Algorithms ,Human ,Coding (social sciences) - Abstract
A multilead electrocardiography (ECG) data compression method is presented. First, a linear transform is applied to the standard ECG lead signals, which are highly correlated with each other. In this way a set of uncorrelated transform domain signals is obtained. Then, the resulting transform domain signals are compressed using various coding methods, including multirate signal processing and transform domain coding techniques. >
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- 1993
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