1 / 29

Introduction : Time-Frequency Analysis

Introduction : Time-Frequency Analysis. HHT, Wigner-Ville and Wavelet. Motivations. The frequency and energy level of data from real world phenomena are seldom constant. For example our speech, music, weather and climate are highly variable. Traditional frequency analysis is inadequate.

synnove-sven
Télécharger la présentation

Introduction : Time-Frequency Analysis

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Introduction : Time-Frequency Analysis HHT, Wigner-Ville and Wavelet

  2. Motivations • The frequency and energy level of data from real world phenomena are seldom constant. For example our speech, music, weather and climate are highly variable. • Traditional frequency analysis is inadequate. • To describe such phenomena and understand the underlying mechanisms we need the detailed time frequency analysis. • What is Time-Frequency Analysis?

  3. Traditional Methodsfor Time Series Analysis • Various probability distributions • Spectral analysis and Spectrogram • Wavelet Analysis • Wigner-Ville Distributions • Empirical Orthogonal Functions aka Singular Spectral Analysis

  4. Time-Frequency Analysis • All time-frequency-energy representations should be classified as time-frequency analysis; thus, wavelet, Wigner-Ville Distribution and spectrogram should all be included. • Almost by default, the term, ‘time-frequency analysis’, was monopolized by the Wagner-Ville distribution.

  5. Conditions for Time-Frequency Analysis • To have a valid time-frequency representation, we have to have frequency and energy functions varying with time. • Therefore, the frequency and energy functions should have instantaneous values. • Ideally, separated event should not influence each other and be treated independently.

  6. Morlet Wavelet Spectrum

  7. Wigner-Ville Distribution Wigner-Ville Distribution, W(ω, t), is defined as WV Distribution has to be identical to the Fourier Power spectrum; therefore, the mean of Wigner-Ville Spectrum is the same as the Fourier spectrum, | S(ω) |2.

  8. VW Instantaneous Frequency Therefore, at any given time, there is only one instantaneous frequency value. What if there are two independent components? In this case, VW gives the weighted mean.

  9. Spectrogram : Short-Time-Fourier Transform Spectrogram is defined as Note 1. G(t, Δt) is a window with zero value outside the duration of Δt. Note 2. The spectrogram represents power density.

  10. Addativity of Fourier Transforms (Spectra)

  11. Non-addativity of Power Spectral Properties Therefore, for Wigner-Ville Distribution, it is impossible to have two events occur at different time independently with different frequency to be totally independent of each other. Both Wavelet and Spectrogram can separate events. But, Sum of Spectrogram is not the Fourier Spectrum.

  12. Marginal Requirement • Discrete Wavelet analysis with orthogonal basis should satisfy this requirement; Continuous Wavelet with redundancy and leakage would not satisfy this requirement. • As the Wigner-Ville distributions have the marginal distribution identical to that of Power Spectral Density, there is the extra requirement that the marginal spectrum has to be PSD. • A genuine instantaneous frequency distribution will also not satisfy this requirement. • Spectrogram does not satisfy this requirement, for it suffers the poor frequency resolution due to the limitation of the window length. • This is not a very reasonable requirement. If PSD is inadequate to begin with, why should it be used as a standard?

  13. Non-addativity Example : Data 2 Waves

  14. Non-addativity Example : Fourier Spectra

  15. Non-addativity Example : Hilbert Spectrum

  16. Non-addativity Example : Wavelet Spectrum

  17. Non-addativity Example : Wigner-Ville Spectrum

  18. Non-addativity Example : Wigner-Ville Spectrum and Components

  19. Non-addativity Example : Fourier Components

  20. Non-addativity Example : Hilbert,Wigner-Ville & Wavelet Spectra

  21. Non-addativity Example : Marginal Hilbert and Fourier Spectra

  22. Non-addativity Example : Marginal Hilbert and Fourier Spectra Details

  23. New Example : Data LOD 1962-1972

  24. New Example : Spectrogram (730)

  25. New Example : Spectrogram Details

  26. New Example : Wigner-Ville

  27. New Example : Morlet wavelet

  28. New Example : Hilbert Spectrum

  29. Summary • Wavelet, Spectrogram and HHT can all separate simultaneous events with different degrees of fidelity, but WV cannot. • The instantaneous frequency defined by moments in WV is crude illogical; it gives only one weighted mean IF value at any given time. • Though WV satisfies the marginal energy requirement, it does not give WV any advantage in time-frequency analysis.

More Related