LIGO-G020114-00-Z Laboratory of Autowave Processes of The Institute of Applied Physics of RAS Methods of analysis of autowave solutions in the models of.

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Presentation transcript:

LIGO-G Z Laboratory of Autowave Processes of The Institute of Applied Physics of RAS Methods of analysis of autowave solutions in the models of distributed non-equilibrium, neuron-like media are developed. The patterns of collective activity (autowave processes) in homogeneous non-equilibrium media are investigated. A research system for control of the effeciency of image recognition algorithms is carried out. Applications: a) variants of biometric systems; b) comparison of the experimental data on the specific features of sensor signal transformation with the results of computer simulation.

LIGO-G Z Application of Neuron-Like algorithms for extraction and recognition of model gravitational wave Institute of Applied Physics RAS D.N. Budnikov, M.A. Kostin, S.O. Kuznetsov, I.V. Nuidel, A.V. Sergeev, S.G. Shilin, and V.G. Yakhno

LIGO-G Z Examples of a model gravitational wave, and noise in a LIGO detector

LIGO-G Z Results of computation of the efficiency of model gravitational signal extraction against the background of LIGO detector noise K=0 K=100 Signal dynamics spectra

LIGO-G Z Covariation spectral analysis K=10 Time 0-6 sec Time sec Time sec Time sec

LIGO-G Z Initial signal and the results of gravitational signal extraction (the size of the spatial “frequency – time” filter is 15*15 pixels or ~15Hz*6 sec) K=10 K=100

LIGO-G Z A nonlinear spatial-frequency filter is used as a homogeneous neuron-type medium Initial signal; Ф(k,l) – vertical lines isolation; noise of ligo-detector; gravitational signal; Ф(k,l) – isolation of lines of 75 degrees. Noise filtration; Ф(k,l) – short lines filtration; gravitational; signal isolation К=70

LIGO-G Z A nonlinear spatial-frequency filter is used as a homogeneous neuron-type medium Initial signal; noise of LIGO detector; gravitational signal; Result of processing; noise filtration; extraction of gravitational signal К=50

LIGO-G Z Covariation spectral analysis K=50 Time 0-6 sec Time sec Time sec Time sec

LIGO-G Z A nonlinear spatial-frequency filter is used as a homogeneous neuron-type medium Initial signal; noise of LIGO-detector; gravitational signal; result of processing; К=100 noise filtration; isolation of gravitational signal. FAR (K) ; FRR (K)

LIGO-G Z Covariation spectral analysis K=100 Time 0-6 sec Time sec Time sec Time sec FAR (K) ; FRR (K)

LIGO-G Z Results of analysis and processing of images of a 100-sec signal from a LIGO detector. «Initial dynamic spectrum of the signal». (2048 points) A source for such a signal was apparently an object that changed its velocity in the direction towards the detector in the range from 0 to ~25km/h. The changes in the spectral component in the range from 690 Hz to 704 Hz reveal a moving source of signal near the detector. We used a program for extracting and recording frequency of maximum signal and its amplitude within the frequency range of 650 – 750 Hz. The x axis shows frequency from 1 to 1024 Hz; the y axis– time from 1 to 100 sec.

LIGO-G Z Variants of models for a homogeneous neuron-like medium to transform an initial image, were used. That is example of signal processing in the time-frequency domain with variants of “wavelet”-like functions of filtering The model is given by the following equation: where - the distribution of excitation in the form of space-time structures in a 2D distributed neuron-like system. T determines threshold of system’s actuation in response to the summed signal. The spatial coupling function is chosen of the type of lateral inhibition with positive center and negative wings.  is the normalizing constant for the coupling function. In the absence of second term in the right-hand side of the equation, the initial condition decays during the time  u. +

LIGO-G Z Coupling functions are taken in the form of Gabor functions In this case, at given l,  the element coupling function of the lateral inhibition type is realized, where l is standard deviation in Gaussian distribution. Coupling functions for extracting lines in different directions (vertical lines and lines at a -45  angle).

LIGO-G Z Matrix of couplings of 33*33 element Extraction of vertical lines. Threshold Т=100 Extraction of inclined lines (at a -45  angle) Extraction of horizontal lines. Threshold Т=100 Extraction of inclined lines (at a 45  angle)

LIGO-G Z Conclusions 1. The algorithm for image analysis of the signal dynamics spectrum seems to be more convenient for apprehension by an operator-researcher and more efficient, in particular, for extracting signals with different, a priori unknown dependences of the frequency filling in the sought gravitational waves. 2. It is very interesting to develop a version of an automated system enabling one to seek the fragments of recorded signal that resemble the signals from gravitational waves or the pre-extracted or pre-examined “signals” (with the calculating of the probability of coincidence and statistics of recording such fragments on the experimental records being analyzed).

LIGO-G Z Institute of Applied Physics of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 46 Uljanov Street, Nizhny Novgorod, Russia Telephone: 7- (8312) ; 7- (8312) Fax: 7- (8312) Laboratory of autowave processes of The Institute of Applied Physics of RAS

LIGO-G Z This results for LIGO signal investigation was supported by Eu. Eremin, S. Klimenko, Vl. Kocharovsky, and А. Lazzarini