Digital Processing for EELS Data Xiang Yang WATLABS, Univeristy of Waterloo.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Frequency analysis.
Advertisements

DCSP-2: Fourier Transform I Jianfeng Feng Department of Computer Science Warwick Univ., UK
Analytical figures of merit, noise, and S/N ratio Chemistry 243.
1 Fast Multiplication of Large Numbers Using Fourier Techniques Henry Skiba Advisor: Dr. Marcus Pendergrass.
Copyright 2001, Agrawal & BushnellVLSI Test: Lecture 181 Lecture 18 DSP-Based Analog Circuit Testing  Definitions  Unit Test Period (UTP)  Correlation.
CMP206 – Introduction to Data Communication & Networks Lecture 3 – Bandwidth.
Chem. 133 – 2/19 Lecture. Announcements Lab Work –Turn in Electronics Lab –Starting Set 2 HW1.2 Due Today Quiz 2 Today Today’s Lecture –Noise –Electrochemistry.
Active Filters: concepts All input signals are composed of sinusoidal components of various frequencies, amplitudes and phases. If we are interested in.
Intro to Spectral Analysis and Matlab. Time domain Seismogram - particle position over time Time Amplitude.
Reflections Diffraction Diffusion Sound Observations Report AUD202 Audio and Acoustics Theory.
Analog-to-digital Conversion and Digital-to-analog Conversion (with DSP) ES-3.
DFT Filter Banks Steven Liddell Prof. Justin Jonas.
Sep 22, 2005CS477: Analog and Digital Communications1 Random Processes and PSD Analog and Digital Communications Autumn
Communications & Multimedia Signal Processing Report of Work on Formant Tracking LP Models and Plans on Integration with Harmonic Plus Noise Model Qin.
Sep 15, 2005CS477: Analog and Digital Communications1 Modulation and Sampling Analog and Digital Communications Autumn
Why prefer CMOS over CCD? CMOS detector is radiation resistant Fast switching cycle Low power dissipation Light weight with high device density Issues:
Autumn Analog and Digital Communications Autumn
Signals, Fourier Series
3.1 Chapter 3 Data and Signals Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Accelerometer based localization for distributed off-the-shelf robots (Cots-Bots) Thomas Cheng, Sarah Bergbreiter Advisor: Prof. K.S.J. Pister Objectives.
Chapter 3 Data and Signals
Chapter 5 Signals and Noise  Signal carries information about the analyte that is of interest to us.  Noise is made up of extraneous information that.
Chapter 5: Signals and Noise
1 Computer Communication & Networks Lecture 5 Physical Layer: Data & Signals Waleed Ejaz
Leo Lam © Signals and Systems EE235. Leo Lam © Fourier Transform Q: What did the Fourier transform of the arbitrary signal say to.
Over-Sampling and Multi-Rate DSP Systems
Sampling Theorem, frequency resolution & Aliasing The Sampling Theorem will be the single most important constraint you'll learn in computer-aided instrumentation.
Numerical algorithms for power system protection Prof. dr. sc. Ante Marušić, doc. dr. sc. Juraj Havelka University of Zagreb Faculty of Electrical Engineering.
Where we’re going Speed, Storage Issues Frequency Space.
Lecture 1. References In no particular order Modern Digital and Analog Communication Systems, B. P. Lathi, 3 rd edition, 1998 Communication Systems Engineering,
The Discrete Fourier Transform. The Fourier Transform “The Fourier transform is a mathematical operation with many applications in physics and engineering.
Filtered Backprojection. Radon Transformation Radon transform in 2-D. Named after the Austrian mathematician Johann Radon RT is the integral transform.
Instrument Components Signal Generator (Energy Source) Analytical Signal Transducer Signal Processor Display Can you identify these components in the following.
Filtering Robert Lin April 29, Outline Why filter? Filtering for Graphics Sampling and Reconstruction Convolution The Fourier Transform Overview.
 a mathematical procedure developed by a French mathematician by the name of Fourier  converts complex waveforms into a combination of sine waves, which.
The Physical Layer Lowest layer in Network Hierarchy. Physical transmission of data. –Various flavors Copper wire, fiber optic, etc... –Physical limits.
Chapter 6 Spectrum Estimation § 6.1 Time and Frequency Domain Analysis § 6.2 Fourier Transform in Discrete Form § 6.3 Spectrum Estimator § 6.4 Practical.
Sources of noise in instrumental analysis
Fundamentals of Digital Signal Processing. Fourier Transform of continuous time signals with t in sec and F in Hz (1/sec). Examples:
Data Comm. & Networks Lecture 6 Instructor: Ibrahim Tariq.
Wireless communication Emmanuel Gyebison. Transmission Signals must be converted into digital values, using a circuit called ADC (Analog to Digital Converter),
Fourier and Wavelet Transformations Michael J. Watts
Gustavo Cancelo Analysis of the phase shift error between A and B signals in BPMs BPM project.
1.1 What is Noise? any ‘unwanted” part of the analytical signal always some noise in a signal 1.2 Signal-to-noise ratio (S/N) for a set of data (replicate.
Signal acquisition A/D conversion Sampling rate  Nyquist-Shannon sampling theorem: If bandlimited signal x(f) holds in [-B;B], then if f s = 1 / T.
Digital Image Processing Lecture 8: Image Enhancement in Frequency Domain II Naveed Ejaz.
Computer Engineering and Networks, College of Engineering, Majmaah University Some Basics Mohammed Saleem Bhat CEN-444 Networks Structure.
Chapter 5: Signals and Noise
Transmission Media.
Chapter 5. Signals and Noise
DIGITAL FILTERS h = time invariant weights (IMPULSE RESPONSE FUNCTION)
Telescopes and Images.
Sampling and Quantization
Fourier and Wavelet Transformations
Signals and Noise Signal to Noise Ratio Types of Noise
Chem. 133 – 2/16 Lecture.
General Functions A non-periodic function can be represented as a sum of sin’s and cos’s of (possibly) all frequencies: F() is the spectrum of the function.
لجنة الهندسة الكهربائية
4. Image Enhancement in Frequency Domain
Digital Control Systems Waseem Gulsher
10.5 Fourier Transform NMR Instrumentation
Lecture 2: Frequency & Time Domains presented by David Shires
8.7 Gated Integration instrument description
9.4 Enhancing the SNR of Digitized Signals
Discrete Fourier Transform
Discrete Fourier Transform
Signals and Systems EE235 Leo Lam ©
Instrumental Chemistry
Chapter 3 Sampling.
Presentation transcript:

Digital Processing for EELS Data Xiang Yang WATLABS, Univeristy of Waterloo

Signals and Noise --1 Signal: any useful information information Noise: any unwated information information

Signals and Noise --2 Signal: Signal: what you are measuring that is the result of the presence of your analyte what you are measuring that is the result of the presence of your analyte Noise: Noise: extraneous information that can interfere with or alter the signal. extraneous information that can interfere with or alter the signal.

Types of Noise --1 Random Noise: sign & magnitude --unpredictable Random Noise: sign & magnitude --unpredictable Non-Random Noise: Non-Random Noise: sign & magnitude – correlated with some event sign & magnitude – correlated with some event

Types of Noise --2 Fundamental Noise: Fundamental Noise: Due to the nature of light and matter Due to the nature of light and matter Cannot be totally eliminated Cannot be totally eliminated Non-Fundamental Noise: Non-Fundamental Noise: Mostly due to instrumentation Mostly due to instrumentation can be eliminated (theoretically) can be eliminated (theoretically)

Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR)

Noise Sources Signal Source Detector Analog Treatments Analog to Digital Conversion Non-monochromate light source Detector’s Dark Current, electromagnetic interference, etc. Circuit noise, baseline, electromagnetic interference, etc. Quantization effects

SNR Enhancement Hardware Hardware

Dwell Time v.s. SNR Communication between Computer & Machine Communication between Computer & Machine

Ensemble Averaging Collect multiple signals over the same time or wavelength (x-axis) domain Collect multiple signals over the same time or wavelength (x-axis) domain Calculate the mean signal at each point in the domain Calculate the mean signal at each point in the domain Re-plot the averaged signal Re-plot the averaged signal Since noise is random (some +/ some -), this helps reduce the overall noise by cancellation! Since noise is random (some +/ some -), this helps reduce the overall noise by cancellation!

Boxcar Averaging –Take an average of 2 or more signals in some domain –Plot these points as the average signal in the same domain –Can be done with just one set of data –You lose some detail in the overall signal

Digital Filtering Weighted Digital Filtering Weighted Digital Filtering Fast Fourier Transform Digital Filtering Fast Fourier Transform Digital Filtering

Weighted Filtering

Fast Fourier Transformation Filtering Main Point: Noise is of a higher frequency than the information

FFT Filtering Noisy Data (Time Domain) Tranformed Data (Frequency Domain) FT Modified Data (Freq. Domain) Low Pass Filter Filtered Signal FT

Filtering

FFT ---- Real Sample

First Fourier Tranform Cut off Frequency (0.003 Hz)

Thank You !