Search for dissertations about: "time-frequency distribution"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 7 swedish dissertations containing the words time-frequency distribution.
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1. Estimation and Classification of Non-Stationary Processes : Applications in Time-Frequency Analysis
Abstract : This thesis deals with estimation and classification problems of non-stationary processes in a few special cases.In paper A and paper D we make strong assumptions about the observed signal, where a specific model is assumed and the parameters of the model are estimated. READ MORE
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2. On time-frequency analysis and pseudo-differential operators for vector-valued functions
Abstract : This thesis treats different aspects of time-frequency analysis and pseudodifferential operators, with particular emphasis on techniques involving vector-valued functions and operator-valued symbols. The vector (Banach) space is either motivated by an application as in Paper I, where it is a space of stochastic variables, or is part of a general problem as in Paper II, or arises naturally from problems for scalar-valued operators and function spaces, as in Paper V. READ MORE
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3. Spectral Analysis for Signal Detection and Classification : Reducing Variance and Extracting Features
Abstract : Spectral analysis encompasses several powerful signal processing methods. The papers in this thesis present methods for finding good spectral representations, and methods both for stationary and non-stationary signals are considered. READ MORE
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4. Signal processing approaches on otoacoustic emissions
Abstract : The recent achievement on the measurement of otoacoustic emissions (OAEs) is based on a novel technical development of digital signal processing. OAEs measured in the external ear canal are normal by-products of the active process in hearing, which was discovered by Kemp (1978). READ MORE
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5. Quantum interference effects in attosecond photoionization dynamics
Abstract : The interaction of extreme ultraviolet light with matter can lead to the emission of an electron in a process known as photoionization. The electron wavepacket (EWP) created in the continuum propagates on the ionic potential, resulting in a delay compared to an EWP propagating freely. READ MORE