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14 pages, 1345 KiB  
Article
Leveraging IoT Devices for Atrial Fibrillation Detection: A Comprehensive Study of AI Techniques
by Alicia Pedrosa-Rodriguez, Carmen Camara and Pedro Peris-Lopez
Appl. Sci. 2024, 14(19), 8945; https://doi.org/10.3390/app14198945 - 4 Oct 2024
Abstract
Internet of Things (IoT) devices play a crucial role in the real-time acquisition of photoplethysmography (PPG) signals, facilitating seamless data transmission to cloud-based platforms for analysis. Atrial fibrillation (AF), affecting approximately 1–2% of the global population, requires accurate detection methods due to its [...] Read more.
Internet of Things (IoT) devices play a crucial role in the real-time acquisition of photoplethysmography (PPG) signals, facilitating seamless data transmission to cloud-based platforms for analysis. Atrial fibrillation (AF), affecting approximately 1–2% of the global population, requires accurate detection methods due to its prevalence and health impact. This study employs IoT devices to capture PPG signals and implements comprehensive preprocessing steps, including windowing, filtering, and artifact removal, to extract relevant features for classification. We explored a broad range of machine learning (ML) and deep learning (DL) approaches. Our results demonstrate superior performance, achieving an accuracy of 97.7%, surpassing state-of-the-art methods, including those with FDA clearance. Key strengths of our proposal include the use of shortened 15-second traces and validation using publicly available datasets. This research advances the design of cost-effective IoT devices for AF detection by leveraging diverse ML and DL techniques to enhance classification accuracy and robustness. Full article
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<p>IoT Devices for PPG Acquisition: PulseSensor and Arduino Board.</p>
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<p>Preprocessing pipeline of a PPG signal.</p>
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<p>Pipeline of CNN-based feature extraction for spectrogram images.</p>
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<p>Custom CNN structure.</p>
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<p>Transfer Learning on DenseNet121 with MLP classifier.</p>
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26 pages, 2639 KiB  
Article
Low Strength Wastewater Treatment Using a Combined Biological Aerated Filter/Anammox Process
by Wanying Xie, Ji Li, Tao Song, Yong Li, Zhenlin Wang and Xiaolei Zhang
Water 2024, 16(19), 2821; https://doi.org/10.3390/w16192821 - 4 Oct 2024
Abstract
To achieve the in situ capacity expansion of the post-denitrification biological aerated filter (BAF-DN), the integration of BAF with the anammox process (BAF/AX) was proposed. With the objective of maximizing retaining ammonia nitrogen, the operational optimization of BAF was achieved by two distinct [...] Read more.
To achieve the in situ capacity expansion of the post-denitrification biological aerated filter (BAF-DN), the integration of BAF with the anammox process (BAF/AX) was proposed. With the objective of maximizing retaining ammonia nitrogen, the operational optimization of BAF was achieved by two distinct strategies. The treatment performance of BAF demonstrated that the removal efficiencies of chemical oxygen demand (COD) and ammonia nitrogen () was 66.3~67.3% and 4~12%, respectively, under conditions of low aeration intensity (0.4 m3·m−2·h−1) or a shortened empty bed residence time (EBRT) of 30 min. Residual in the BAF effluent served as the ammonia substrate for the subsequent anammox process, which was successfully launched by using ceramic particles and sponges as carriers. Notably, the sponge carrier facilitated a shorter start-up period of 41 to 44 days. Furthermore, the sponge-based anammox reactor exhibited a superior removal capacity (≥85.7%), under operations of a shorter EBRT of 40 min, low influent concentrations (≤30 mg/L), and COD levels of ≤67 mg/L. In addition, a comprehensive evaluation of the BAF/AX process was conducted, which considered performance, cost-effectiveness, and engineering feasibility. The performance results illustrated that the effluent quality met the standard well (with a COD level of ≤50 mg/L, and a TN of ≤3.1~10.5 mg/L). Following a comparison against the low aeration intensity operation, it was recommended to operate BAF at a low EBRT within the BAF/AX process. Consequently, the treated volume was double the volume of the standalone BAF-DN, synchronously achieving low costs (0.413 yuan/m3). Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Advances in Biological Technologies for Wastewater Treatment)
14 pages, 2281 KiB  
Article
A Study of the Diversity Patterns of Desert Vegetation Communities in an Arid Zone of China
by Zhiming Xin, Xing Li, Yonghua Li, Xue Dong, Ruibing Duan, Xu Chang, Yiben Cheng, Xiuqing Wu and Wei Li
Plants 2024, 13(19), 2783; https://doi.org/10.3390/plants13192783 - 4 Oct 2024
Abstract
The Gobi Desert ecosystem is currently experiencing the impacts of persistent climate warming and extreme weather. However, the relative influences of factors such as soil, climate, and spatial variables on the β-diversity of desert plants and their key components have not been systematically [...] Read more.
The Gobi Desert ecosystem is currently experiencing the impacts of persistent climate warming and extreme weather. However, the relative influences of factors such as soil, climate, and spatial variables on the β-diversity of desert plants and their key components have not been systematically studied. In this research, the Dunhuang North Mountain and Mazong Mountain areas were selected as study areas, with a total of 79 plant community plots systematically established. The aim was to explore intercommunity β-diversity and its components and to analyze the interrelationships with climate factors, soil factors, and geographic distance. The results indicate that (1) there is a geographic decay pattern and significant differences among plant communities in the Dunhuang North Mountain and Mazong Mountain areas, with β-diversity primarily driven by replacement components. (2) Climate, soil, and geographic distance significantly influence β-diversity and its replacement components, with climate factors exerting the greatest influence and geographic distance the least. (3) Multiple regression analysis (MRM) reveals differential effects of climate factors, soil factors, and geographic distance on β-diversity and its replacement components, with climate and soil factors exerting a much greater influence than geographic distance. In summary, the β-diversity of plant communities and their replacement components in the Dunhuang North Mountain and Mazong Mountain areas result from the combined effects of habitat filtering and dispersal limitation, with habitat filtering having a greater impact, while environmental heterogeneity is an important factor influencing species differences in this region. Full article
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<p>Distribution of sampling points and study area and vegetation communities in the study area. (<b>a</b>) <span class="html-italic">Nitraria sphaerocarpa</span> Maxim, (<b>b</b>) <span class="html-italic">Haloxylon ammodendron</span> (C.A.Mey.) Bunge, (<b>c</b>) <span class="html-italic">Potentilla parvifolia</span> Fisch. ex. Lehm, and (<b>d</b>) <span class="html-italic">Sympegma regelii</span> Bunge.</p>
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<p>Decay relationship with geographical distance for plant community species in the study area.</p>
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<p><span class="html-italic">β<sub>BC</sub></span>, <span class="html-italic">β<sub>sim</sub></span>, and <span class="html-italic">β<sub>nes</sub></span> statistics based on the Bray–Curtis exponential algorithm.</p>
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<p>Mantel test of climate, soil, and geographical distance on β-diversity of nestedness and turnover. *** indicates significance at the <span class="html-italic">p</span> &lt; 0.001 level.</p>
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<p>Effects of environmental factors and geographical distance on β-diversity and its turnover component. <span class="html-italic">β<sub>sor</sub></span> and <span class="html-italic">β<sub>sim</sub></span> represent β-diversity and turnover, respectively. *** indicates significance at the <span class="html-italic">p</span> &lt; 0.001 level.</p>
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<p>Analysis of the climatic, soil, and geographical distance on beta-diversity and its turnover component based on the MRM model.</p>
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28 pages, 878 KiB  
Article
State Estimation for Measurement-Saturated Memristive Neural Networks with Missing Measurements and Mixed Time Delays Subject to Cyber-Attacks: A Non-Fragile Set-Membership Filtering Framework
by Ziyang Wang, Peidong Wang, Jiasheng Wang, Peng Lou and Juan Li
Appl. Sci. 2024, 14(19), 8936; https://doi.org/10.3390/app14198936 - 4 Oct 2024
Abstract
This paper is concerned with the state estimation problem based on non-fragile set-membership filtering for a class of measurement-saturated memristive neural networks (MNNs) with unknown but bounded (UBB) noises, mixed time delays and missing measurements (MMs), subject to cyber-attacks under the framework of [...] Read more.
This paper is concerned with the state estimation problem based on non-fragile set-membership filtering for a class of measurement-saturated memristive neural networks (MNNs) with unknown but bounded (UBB) noises, mixed time delays and missing measurements (MMs), subject to cyber-attacks under the framework of weighted try-once-discard protocol (WTOD protocol). Considering bandwidth-limited open networks, this paper proposes an improved set-membership filtering based on WTOD protocol to partially solve the problem that multiple sensor-related problems and multiple network-induced phenomena influence the state estimation performance of MNNs. Moreover, this paper also discusses the gain perturbations of the estimator and proposes an improved non-fragile estimation framework based on set-membership filtering, which enhances the robustness of the estimation approach. The proposed estimation framework can effectively estimate the state of MNNs with UBB noises, estimator gain perturbations, mixed time-delays, cyber-attacks, measurement saturations and MMs. This paper first utilizes mathematical induction to provide the sufficient conditions for the existence of the desired estimator, and obtains the estimator gain by solving a set of linear matrix inequalities. Then, a recursive optimization algorithm is utilized to achieve optimal estimation performance. The effectiveness of the theoretical results is verified by comparative numerical simulation examples. Full article
14 pages, 3768 KiB  
Article
High-Precision Photonics-Assisted Two-Step Microwave Frequency Measurement Combining Time and Power Mapping Method
by Zhangyi Yang, Zuoheng Liu, Yuqing Jiang, Hanbo Liu, Jiaqi Li and Wei Dong
Sensors 2024, 24(19), 6415; https://doi.org/10.3390/s24196415 - 3 Oct 2024
Viewed by 195
Abstract
Photonics-assisted methods for microwave frequency measurement (MFM) show great potential for overcoming electronic bottlenecks and offer promising applications in radar and communication due to their wide bandwidth and immunity to electromagnetic interference. In common photonics-assisted MFM methods, the frequency-to-time mapping (FTTM) method has [...] Read more.
Photonics-assisted methods for microwave frequency measurement (MFM) show great potential for overcoming electronic bottlenecks and offer promising applications in radar and communication due to their wide bandwidth and immunity to electromagnetic interference. In common photonics-assisted MFM methods, the frequency-to-time mapping (FTTM) method has the capability to measure various types of signals, but with a trade-off between measurement error, measurement range, and real-time performance, while the frequency-to-power mapping (FTPM) method offers low measurement error but faces great difficulty in measuring signal types other than single-tone signals. In this paper, a two-step high-precision MFM method based on the combination of FTTM and FTPM is proposed, which balances real-time performance with measurement precision and resolution compared with other similar works based on the FTTM method. By utilizing high-speed optical sweeping and an optical filter based on stimulated Brillouin scattering (SBS), FTTM is accomplished, enabling the rough identification of multiple different signals. Next, based on the results from the previous step, more precise measurement results can be calculated from several additional sampling points according to the FTPM principle. The demonstration system can perform optical sweeping at a speed of 20 GHz/μs in the measurement range of 1–18 GHz, with a measurement error of less than 10 MHz and a frequency resolution of 40 MHz. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Advanced Microwave Sensors and Their Applications in Measurement)
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<p>Flowchart of the measurement procedure of the proposed MFM system.</p>
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<p>Details about the proposed scheme. (<b>a</b>) The diagram of the proposed MFM system. (<b>b</b>) The optical spectrum of the pump and probe light when the SUT is a single-tone signal. The pump wave (<b>c</b>), probe wave (<b>d</b>), and PD output (<b>e</b>) when the SUT is a step-swept signal.</p>
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<p>The spectra of DPMZM and DDMZM outputs.</p>
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<p>The output of PD when performing coarse measurement stage. (<b>a</b>) The output pulses and corresponding LFM frequency without any SUT; (<b>b</b>) the output pluses when the SUT is 10 GHz.</p>
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<p>Waveforms from OSC for different types of signals as SUT. (<b>a</b>) The output pulses when the SUT is from 1 to 18 GHz with a frequency step of 1 GHz; (<b>b</b>) the output pulses when the SUT is a multi-tone signal.</p>
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<p>The measurement error of the SUT before and after post-processing when the chirp rate of the sweeping signal is 5 GHz/μs.</p>
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<p>The measurement error of the SUT after correction when the chirp rate of the probe wave is 5 GHz/μs, 10 GHz/μs, 15 GHz/μs, 20 GHz/μs, 25 Hz/μs, and 40 GHz/μs.</p>
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<p>The shape of the BGS.</p>
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<p>The output waveforms when the frequency interval of the step-swept signal is (<b>a</b>) 20 MHz, (<b>b</b>) 10 MHz, (<b>c</b>) 5 MHz, and (<b>d</b>) 2 MHz.</p>
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<p>The coarse and fine measurement results when the chirp rate is 20 GHz/μs.</p>
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<p>Comparison of resolution between the two measurement stages. The frequency differences in the dual-tone SUT are (<b>a</b>) 100 MHz; (<b>b</b>) 80 MHz; (<b>c</b>) 40 MHz; and (<b>d</b>) 35 MHz.</p>
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<p>The waveforms from OSC when the durations of a single frequency point are (<b>a</b>) 1 μs, (<b>b</b>) 0.1 μs, and (<b>c</b>) 0.01 μs.</p>
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20 pages, 3996 KiB  
Article
Fall Detection Based on Data-Adaptive Gaussian Average Filtering Decomposition and Machine Learning
by Yue-Der Lin, Chi-Jen Lu, Ming-Hsuan Sun and Ju-Hsuan Hung
Information 2024, 15(10), 606; https://doi.org/10.3390/info15100606 - 3 Oct 2024
Viewed by 173
Abstract
Falls are a significant health concern leading to increased morbidity and healthcare costs, especially for the elderly. Early and accurate detection of fall events is critical for timely intervention and preventing severe complications. This study presents a novel approach to triaxial accelerometer signals [...] Read more.
Falls are a significant health concern leading to increased morbidity and healthcare costs, especially for the elderly. Early and accurate detection of fall events is critical for timely intervention and preventing severe complications. This study presents a novel approach to triaxial accelerometer signals by employing data-adaptive Gaussian average filtering (DAGAF) decomposition in conjunction with machine learning techniques for fall detection. The triaxial accelerometer signals from the FallAllD dataset were decomposed into intrinsic mode functions (IMFs) and a residual component, from which feature vectors were extracted to train support vector machine (SVM) and -nearest neighbor (NN) classifiers. Experimental results demonstrate that the combination of the first and the third IMFs with the residual component yields the highest classification accuracy of 96.34%, with SVM outperforming NN across all performance metrics. This approach significantly improves fall detection accuracy compared to using raw accelerometer signals, highlighting its potential in enhancing wearable fall detection systems. The proposed DAGAF decomposition method not only enhances feature extraction but also provides a promising advancement in the field, suggesting its potential to increase the reliability and accuracy of fall detection in practical applications. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Biomedical Information and Health)
27 pages, 5530 KiB  
Article
Marine Radar Constant False Alarm Rate Detection in Generalized Extreme Value Distribution Based on Space-Time Adaptive Filtering Clutter Statistical Analysis
by Baotian Wen, Zhizhong Lu and Bowen Zhou
Remote Sens. 2024, 16(19), 3691; https://doi.org/10.3390/rs16193691 - 3 Oct 2024
Viewed by 211
Abstract
The performance of marine radar constant false alarm rate (CFAR) detection method is significantly influenced by the modeling of sea clutter distribution and detector decision rules. The false alarm rate and detection rate are therefore unstable. In order to address low CFAR detection [...] Read more.
The performance of marine radar constant false alarm rate (CFAR) detection method is significantly influenced by the modeling of sea clutter distribution and detector decision rules. The false alarm rate and detection rate are therefore unstable. In order to address low CFAR detection performance and the modeling problem of non-uniform, non-Gaussian, and non-stationary sea clutter distribution in marine radar images, in this paper, a CFAR detection method in generalized extreme value distribution modeling based on marine radar space-time filtering background clutter is proposed. Initially, three-dimensional (3D) frequency wave-number (space-time) domain adaptive filter is employed to filter the original radar image, so as to obtain uniform and stable background clutter. Subsequently, generalized extreme value (GEV) distribution is introduced to integrally model the filtered background clutter. Finally, Inclusion/Exclusion (IE) with the best performance under the GEV distribution is selected as the clutter range profile CFAR (CRP-CFAR) detector decision rule in the final detection. The proposed method is verified by utilizing real marine radar image data. The results indicate that when the Pfa is set at 0.0001, the proposed method exhibits an average improvement in PD of 2.3% compared to STAF-RCBD-CFAR, and a 6.2% improvement compared to STCS-WL-CFAR. When the Pfa is set at 0.001, the proposed method exhibits an average improvement in PD of 6.9% compared to STAF-RCBD-CFAR, and a 9.6% improvement compared to STCS-WL-CFAR. Full article
24 pages, 10896 KiB  
Article
Enhanced TextNetTopics for Text Classification Using the G-S-M Approach with Filtered fastText-Based LDA Topics and RF-Based Topic Scoring: fasTNT
by Daniel Voskergian, Rashid Jayousi and Malik Yousef
Appl. Sci. 2024, 14(19), 8914; https://doi.org/10.3390/app14198914 - 3 Oct 2024
Viewed by 327
Abstract
TextNetTopics is a novel topic modeling-based topic selection approach that finds highly ranked discriminative topics for training text classification models, where a topic is a set of semantically related words. However, it suffers from several limitations, including the retention of redundant or irrelevant [...] Read more.
TextNetTopics is a novel topic modeling-based topic selection approach that finds highly ranked discriminative topics for training text classification models, where a topic is a set of semantically related words. However, it suffers from several limitations, including the retention of redundant or irrelevant features within topics, a computationally intensive topic-scoring mechanism, and a lack of explicit semantic modeling. In order to address these shortcomings, this paper proposes fasTNT, an enhanced version of TextNetTopics grounded in the Grouping–Scoring–Modeling approach. FasTNT aims to improve the topic selection process by preserving only informative features within topics, reforming LDA topics using fastText word embeddings, and introducing an efficient scoring method that considers topic interactions using Random Forest feature importance. Experimental results on four diverse datasets demonstrate that fasTNT outperforms the original TextNetTopics method in classification performance and feature reduction. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Computing and Artificial Intelligence)
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<p>The general framework of the fasTNT approach, illustrating the working mechanisms of the T, F, and G components (Part 1).</p>
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<p>The general framework of the fasTNT approach, illustrating the working mechanisms of the S and M components (Part 2). The bullet is intended to indicate the scoring of the remaining topic clusters.</p>
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<p>The working mechanism of the T component.</p>
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<p>The working mechanism of the F component.</p>
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<p>The working mechanism of the G component.</p>
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<p>The working mechanism of the S component (feature importance-based topic scoring).</p>
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<p>The working mechanism of the M component (first iteration). The red border covers the topic clusters and their corresponding word lists utilized for the training and testing processes in the specified iteration.</p>
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<p>The working mechanism of the M component (second iteration). The red border covers the topic clusters and their corresponding word lists utilized for the training and testing processes in the specified iteration.</p>
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<p>F1-score performance of fasTNT across various feature-discarding percentages (<span class="html-italic">v</span>%) when utilizing the WOS-5736 dataset. The circles on the line represent the number of accumulated topic clusters.</p>
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<p>F1-score performance of fasTNT across various feature-discarding percentages (<span class="html-italic">v</span>%) when utilizing the LitCovid dataset. The circles on the line represent the number of accumulated topic clusters.</p>
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<p>F1-score performance of fasTNT across various feature-discarding percentages (<span class="html-italic">v</span>%) when utilizing the MultiLabel dataset. The circles on the line represent the number of accumulated topic clusters.</p>
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<p>F1-score performance of fasTNT across various feature-discarding percentages (<span class="html-italic">v</span>%) when utilizing the arXiv dataset. The circles on the line represent the number of accumulated topic clusters.</p>
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<p>F1-score performance comparison of fasTNT and TextNetTopics when utilizing the WOS-5736 dataset. The maximum and the minimum F1-scores attained by each algorithm are highlighted. The circles on the line represent the number of accumulated topic clusters.</p>
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<p>F1-score performance comparison of fasTNT and TextNetTopics when utilizing the LitCovid dataset. The maximum and the minimum F1-scores attained by each algorithm are highlighted. The circles on the line represent the number of accumulated topic clusters.</p>
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<p>F1-score performance comparison of fasTNT and TextNetTopics when utilizing the MultiLabel dataset. The maximum and the minimum F1-scores attained by each algorithm are highlighted. The circles on the line represent the number of accumulated topic clusters.</p>
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<p>F1-score performance comparison of fasTNT and TextNetTopics when utilizing the arXiv dataset. The maximum and the minimum F1-scores attained by each algorithm are highlighted. The circles on the line represent the number of accumulated topic clusters.</p>
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<p>Percentage of feature reduction achieved by fasTNT over TextNetTopics for the WOS-5736 and Litcovid datasets when reaching specific F1-score performance.</p>
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<p>Percentage of feature reduction achieved by fasTNT over TextNetTopics for the MultiLabel and arXiv datasets when reaching specific F1-score performance.</p>
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24 pages, 4907 KiB  
Article
Research on a High-Dynamics Acquisition Algorithm for New Binary Offset Carrier Signal in UAV Communication
by Xue Li, Pan Zhou, Yinsen Zhang, Lulu Wang and Shun Zhao
Drones 2024, 8(10), 548; https://doi.org/10.3390/drones8100548 - 3 Oct 2024
Viewed by 185
Abstract
As unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are widely used in various fields, there is an increasing demand for UAV anti-jamming, multipath mitigation, and covert secrecy. Frequency-hopping binary offset carrier (FH-BOC) signals possess higher anti-jamming and multipath mitigation capabilities than direct-sequence spread spectrum (DSSS) and [...] Read more.
As unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are widely used in various fields, there is an increasing demand for UAV anti-jamming, multipath mitigation, and covert secrecy. Frequency-hopping binary offset carrier (FH-BOC) signals possess higher anti-jamming and multipath mitigation capabilities than direct-sequence spread spectrum (DSSS) and binary offset carrier (BOC) signals. A prerequisite for constructing communication links between UAVs using FH-BOC signals is the design of efficient acquisition algorithms to capture the signals successfully. In this paper, the modulation and characteristics of the FH-BOC signal are introduced. The maximum relative velocity between UAVs is 5.5 km/s, the maximum acceleration is 50 g, and the maximum plus acceleration is 20 g/s. In this high dynamic environment, the parameters for the parallel code phase and Partial Matched Filter–Fast Fourier Transform (PMF-FFT) acquisition algorithms targeting FH-BOC(10,1) signals are designed, and the acquisition performance of these algorithms is comparatively analyzed. The acquisition time for the first and second algorithms is 4.3317 s and 6.137 s. The number of real additions required by the first and second algorithms is approximately 10.9×109 and 8.9×109, and the number of real multiplications is approximately 7.6×109 and 6.7×109. This helps in selecting the acquisition algorithm when FH-BOC signals are used to build inter-UAV communication links. Full article
19 pages, 5958 KiB  
Article
An Improved Adaptive Finite-Time Super-Twisting Sliding Mode Observer for the Sensorless Control of Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motors
by Mingchen Luan, Jiuhong Ruan, Yun Zhang, Haitao Yan and Long Wang
Actuators 2024, 13(10), 395; https://doi.org/10.3390/act13100395 - 3 Oct 2024
Viewed by 231
Abstract
In order to improve the observation accuracy of rotor positions in the sensorless control of permanent magnet synchronous motors and to simplify the parameter adjustment process, this paper proposes an improved finite-time adaptive super-twisting sliding mode observer. First, a linear gain term is [...] Read more.
In order to improve the observation accuracy of rotor positions in the sensorless control of permanent magnet synchronous motors and to simplify the parameter adjustment process, this paper proposes an improved finite-time adaptive super-twisting sliding mode observer. First, a linear gain term is introduced into the conventional super-twisting sliding mode observer model as a way of improving the identification accuracy of the observer. Then, for the multi-parameter variable problem in the traditional observer model, a rotational speed variable function design is presented, which simplifies the multi-variables into a single adaptive variable. This reduces the complexity of the observer model while further improving the observation accuracy and stability of the improved observer algorithm (which is verified using Lyapunov’s stability theory). A new back EMF filter and an adaptive phase-locked loop are then used to improve the model’s speed tracking capability. Finally, through simulation and experimental tests, the improved algorithm’s ability to quickly observe changes in rotor position and speed, as well as its fast convergence, small jitter and high accuracy characteristics, are verified. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Power Electronics and Actuators)
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<p>Block diagram of permanent magnet synchronous motor control system.</p>
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<p>Block diagram of AGFSTA-SMO.</p>
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<p>Block diagram of SRFF structure.</p>
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<p>Schematic diagram of adaptive quadrature phase-locked loop.</p>
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<p>Comparison of estimated speed values with actual speed values for AGFSTA–SMO, LSTA–SMO algorithms. (<b>a</b>) 1000 rpm. (<b>b</b>) 1500 rpm. (<b>c</b>) 2000 rpm.</p>
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<p>AGFSTA–SMO, LSTA–SMO algorithms estimated RPM value and actual RPM value error. (<b>a</b>) 1000 rpm. (<b>b</b>) 1500 rpm. (<b>c</b>) 2000 rpm.</p>
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<p>Comparison of estimated and actual speed values of AGFSTA–SMO, LSTA–SMO algorithms with load. (<b>a</b>)1000 rpm. (<b>b</b>)1500 rpm. (<b>c</b>)2000 rpm.</p>
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<p>Error between estimated and actual RPM values of AGFSTA–SMO, LSTA–SMO algorithms with load. (<b>a</b>) 1000 rpm. (<b>b</b>) 1500 rpm. (<b>c</b>) 2000 rpm.</p>
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<p>Comparison of estimated rotor position with actual rotor position for AGFSTA–SMO, LSTA–SMO algorithms at no load. (<b>a</b>) 1000 rpm. (<b>b</b>) 1500 rpm. (<b>c</b>) 2000 rpm.</p>
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<p>Comparison of estimated rotor position with actual rotor position for AGFSTA–SMO, LSTA-SMO algorithms with load. (<b>a</b>) 1000 rpm. (<b>b</b>) 1500 rpm. (<b>c</b>) 2000 rpm.</p>
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<p>Speed tracking with different gain parameters.</p>
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<p>Experimental platform for sensor-less vector control system.</p>
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<p>Comparison of estimated and actual values of rotor position at different target speeds. (<b>a</b>) 1000 rpm. (<b>b</b>) 1500 rpm. (<b>c</b>) 2000 rpm.</p>
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<p>Estimated speed values of LSTA–SMO algorithm vs. actual speed values for different target speeds and sudden load changes. (<b>a</b>) 1000 rpm. (<b>b</b>) 1500 rpm. (<b>c</b>) 2000 rpm.</p>
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<p>AGFSTA–SMO algorithm estimated speed values vs. actual speed values for different target speeds and sudden load changes. (<b>a</b>) 1000 rpm. (<b>b</b>) 1500 rpm. (<b>c</b>) 2000 rpm.</p>
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<p>Error between the estimated rotor position and the actual rotor position of the AGFSTA–SMO algorithm for different target speeds and sudden load changes. (<b>a</b>) 1000 rpm. (<b>b</b>) 1500 rpm. (<b>c</b>) 2000 rpm.</p>
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17 pages, 11892 KiB  
Article
The Mesoscale SST–Wind Coupling Characteristics in the Yellow Sea and East China Sea Based on Satellite Data and Their Feedback Effects on the Ocean
by Chaoran Cui and Lingjing Xu
J. Mar. Sci. Eng. 2024, 12(10), 1743; https://doi.org/10.3390/jmse12101743 - 3 Oct 2024
Viewed by 275
Abstract
The mesoscale interaction between sea surface temperature (SST) and wind is a crucial factor influencing oceanic and atmospheric conditions. To investigate the mesoscale coupling characteristics of the Yellow Sea and East China Sea, we applied a locally weighted regression filtering method to extract [...] Read more.
The mesoscale interaction between sea surface temperature (SST) and wind is a crucial factor influencing oceanic and atmospheric conditions. To investigate the mesoscale coupling characteristics of the Yellow Sea and East China Sea, we applied a locally weighted regression filtering method to extract mesoscale signals from Quik-SCAT wind field data and AMSR-E SST data and found that the mesoscale coupling intensity is stronger in the Yellow Sea during the spring and winter seasons. We calculated the mesoscale coupling coefficient to be approximately 0.009 N·m−2/°C. Subsequently, the Tikhonov regularization method was used to establish a mesoscale empirical coupling model, and the feedback effect of mesoscale coupling on the ocean was studied. The results show that the mesoscale SST–wind field coupling can lead to the enhancement of upwelling in the offshore area of the East China Sea, a decrease in the upper ocean temperature, and an increase in the eddy kinetic energy in the Yellow Sea. Diagnostic analyses suggested that mesoscale coupling-induced variations in horizontal advection and surface heat flux contribute most to the variation in SST. Moreover, the increase in the wind energy input to the eddy is the main factor explaining the increase in the eddy kinetic energy. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Air-Sea Interaction and Marine Dynamics)
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<p>The probability distributions of the mesoscale magnitude of SST perturbations as a function of the different half-span parameters.</p>
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<p>The flow chart of mesoscale wind field calculation in MESO-E.</p>
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<p>Spatially high-pass filtered WS<sub>meso</sub> (contours) and SST<sub>meso</sub> (colors) in the different months in 2006. The contour interval is 0.003 N·m<sup>−2</sup>. The zero contours are not included.</p>
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<p>Spatially high-pass filtered (upper panel) Div(WS<sub>meso</sub>) (contours) and ∇<sub>down</sub> SST<sub>meso</sub> (colors), and (lower panel) Curl(WS<sub>meso</sub>) (contours) and ∇<sub>cross</sub> SST<sub>meso</sub> (colors) in (<b>a</b>,<b>e</b>) February, (<b>b</b>,<b>f</b>) June, (<b>c</b>,<b>g</b>) August, and (<b>d</b>,<b>h</b>) December 2006. The contour interval is 0.3 N·m<sup>−2</sup> per 10,000 km. The zero contours are not included.</p>
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<p>Scatterplots of the spatially high-pass filtered Quik-SCAT Div(WS<sub>meso</sub>) and Curl(WS<sub>meso</sub>) binned by ranges of AMSR-E ∇<sub>down</sub> SST<sub>meso</sub> and ∇<sub>cross</sub> SST<sub>meso</sub> perturbations. The coupling coefficient is denoted as S. Points and error bars represent the mean and standard deviation in each bin, respectively.</p>
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<p>The monthly variations in the coupling coefficient (N·m<sup>−2</sup>/(°C·100 km)) between (<b>a</b>) Div(WS<sub>meso</sub>) and ∇<sub>down</sub> SST<sub>meso</sub> and (<b>b</b>) Curl(WS<sub>meso</sub>) and ∇<sub>cross</sub> SST<sub>meso</sub>.</p>
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<p>The SST<sub>meso</sub> (colors) and WS<sub>meso</sub> (contours) obtained from (<b>a</b>) observation, (<b>b</b>) MESO-E, and (<b>c</b>) CONTROL-E in summer; the SST<sub>meso</sub> (colors) and WS<sub>meso</sub> (contours) obtained from (<b>d</b>) observation, (<b>e</b>) MESO-E, and (<b>f</b>) CONTROL-E in winter. The observations are from AMSR-E and Quik-SCAT data in 2006; the simulated results are from 10-year averaged outputs of MESO-E and CONTROL-E. The contour interval is 0.006 N·m<sup>−2</sup>. The zero contours are omitted.</p>
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<p>The (<b>a</b>) 6-year averaged coupling coefficient between Quik-SCAT WS<sub>meso</sub> and AMSR-E SST<sub>meso</sub>, (<b>b</b>) 10-year averaged coupling coefficient between WS<sub>meso</sub> and SST<sub>meso</sub> from the MESO-E output, and (<b>c</b>) 10-year averaged coupling coefficient between WS<sub>meso</sub> and SST<sub>meso</sub> from the CONTROL-E output. Points and error bars represent the mean and standard deviation in each bin, respectively.</p>
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<p>The 10-year averaged differences (MESO-E minus CONTROL-E) in (<b>a</b>) sea temperature, (<b>b</b>) surface heat flux, (<b>c</b>) horizontal advection, and (<b>d</b>) vertical diffusion in the upper 50 m. The units are °C in (<b>a</b>) and °C/month in (<b>b</b>–<b>d</b>).</p>
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<p>The 10-year average (<b>a</b>–<b>c</b>) zonal and (<b>d</b>–<b>f</b>) meridional current differences (m/s) in winter between the SODA3.4.2 2011–2020 data and CONTROL-E (SODA minus CONTROL-E, <b>left panel</b>); between MESO-E and CONTROL-E (MESO-E minus CONTROL-E, <b>middle panel</b>), and between MESO-E and SODA (MESO-E minus SODA, <b>right panel</b>). The zonal and meridional current was calculated by averaging vertically up to a depth of 50 m.</p>
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<p>Differences in the 10-year average (left panel) Curl(WS<sub>meso</sub>) (1 × 10<sup>−6</sup> N/m<sup>3</sup>) and (right panel) vertical current (1 × 10<sup>−7</sup> m/s) in (<b>a</b>,<b>b</b>) winter and (<b>c</b>,<b>d</b>) summer between MESO-E and CONTROL-E (MESO-E minus CONTROL-E). The vertical current was calculated by averaging vertically up to a depth of 50 m.</p>
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<p>The 10-year averaged difference in (<b>a</b>) EKE, (<b>b</b>) eddy wind work, and (<b>c</b>) baroclinic conversion from eddy available potential energy to EKE. (<b>d</b>) Conversion between mean kinetic energy and EKE between MESO-E and CONTROL-E (MESO-E minus CONTROL-E). The units are cm<sup>3</sup>/s<sup>3</sup> in (<b>a,b,c</b>) and 1 × 10<sup>−2</sup> cm<sup>3</sup>/s<sup>3</sup> in (<b>d</b>).</p>
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26 pages, 3895 KiB  
Article
Landfill Leachate and Coagulants Addition Effects on Membrane Bioreactor Mixed Liquor: Filterability, Fouling, and Pollutant Removal
by Rodrigo Almeria Ragio, Ana Carolina Santana and Eduardo Lucas Subtil
Membranes 2024, 14(10), 212; https://doi.org/10.3390/membranes14100212 - 2 Oct 2024
Viewed by 502
Abstract
Urban wastewater (UWW) and landfill leachate (LL) co-treatment using membrane bioreactors (MBRs) is a valuable method for managing LL in cities. Coagulants can enhance the filterability of mixed liquor (ML), but the assessment of fouling is still needed. This research aimed to investigate [...] Read more.
Urban wastewater (UWW) and landfill leachate (LL) co-treatment using membrane bioreactors (MBRs) is a valuable method for managing LL in cities. Coagulants can enhance the filterability of mixed liquor (ML), but the assessment of fouling is still needed. This research aimed to investigate the effects of co-treating synthetic wastewater (SWW) and real LL on an MBR, as well as the impact of adding poly-aluminum chloride (PACl) and Tanfloc SG. Cell-ultrafiltration experiments were conducted with four different feeds: synthetic wastewater, co-treatment with LL (20% v/v), and co-treatment with the addition of 30 mg L−1 coagulants (either PACl or Tanfloc). Co-treatment aggravated flux loss and reduced the recovery rate; however, Tanfloc and PACl improved recovery after cleaning (by 11% and 9%, respectively). Co-treatment also increased cake and irrecoverable/irremovable inorganic resistances, though coagulants reduced the latter, despite a lower fit of the Hermia models during the first hour of filtration. Co-treatment reduced the removal efficiencies of almost all pollutants analyzed, with the most significant impacts observed on the organic fraction. Coagulants, particularly Tanfloc, enhanced overall performance by improving flux recovery and reducing irreversibility, thus benefiting membrane lifespan. In conclusion, Tanfloc addition yielded the best results in terms of filterability and pollutant removal. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Membrane Applications for Water Treatment)
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<p>Cell-ultrafiltration experiment design.</p>
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<p>Co-treatment effect on SMP (<b>A</b>) and eEPS (<b>B</b>) concentrations in aerobic biomass.</p>
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<p>Co-treatment effect on ML particle size distribution.</p>
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<p>Co-treatment effect on flux loss and recovery by cleaning mechanisms.</p>
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<p>Co-treatment effect on R<sub>f</sub> fractions.</p>
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<p>Cotreatment effect on pollutants removal efficiency.</p>
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<p>Coagulants effect on SMP (<b>A</b>) and eEPS (<b>B</b>) concentrations in aerobic biomass.</p>
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<p>Coagulants effect on ML particle size distribution.</p>
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<p>Coagulants effect on flux loss and recovery by cleaning mechanisms.</p>
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<p>Coagulants effect on R<sub>f</sub> fractions.</p>
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<p>Coagulants effect on pollutants removal efficiency.</p>
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19 pages, 1874 KiB  
Article
An AI-Based Approach for Developing a Recommendation System for Underground Mining Methods Pre-Selection
by Elsa Pansilvania Andre Manjate, Natsuo Okada, Yoko Ohtomo, Tsuyoshi Adachi, Bernardo Miguel Bene, Takahiko Arima and Youhei Kawamura
Mining 2024, 4(4), 747-765; https://doi.org/10.3390/mining4040042 - 2 Oct 2024
Viewed by 406
Abstract
Selecting the most appropriate mining method to recover mineral resources is a critical decision-making task in mining project development. This study introduces an artificial intelligence-based mining methods recommendation system (AI-MMRS) for the pre-selection of underground mining methods. The study integrates and evaluates the [...] Read more.
Selecting the most appropriate mining method to recover mineral resources is a critical decision-making task in mining project development. This study introduces an artificial intelligence-based mining methods recommendation system (AI-MMRS) for the pre-selection of underground mining methods. The study integrates and evaluates the capability of two approaches for mining methods selection (MMS): the memory-based collaborative filtering (CF) approach aided by the UBC-MMS system to predict the top-3 relevant mining methods and supervised machine learning (ML) classification algorithms to enhance the effectiveness and novelty of the AI-MMRS, addressing the limitations of the CF approach. The results reveal that the memory-based CF approach achieves an accuracy ranging from 81.8% to 87.9%. Among the classification algorithms, artificial neural network (ANN) and k-nearest neighbors (KNN) classifiers perform the best, with accuracy levels of 66.7% and 63.6%, respectively. These findings demonstrate the effectiveness and viability of both approaches in MMS, acknowledging their limitations and the need for continuous training and optimization. The proposed AI-MMRS for the pre-selection stage supplemented by the direct involvement of mining professionals in later stages of MMS, has the potential to significantly aid in the MMS decision-making, providing data-driven and experience-based recommendations following the ongoing evolution of mining practices. Full article
(This article belongs to the Topic Mining Innovation)
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<p>Methodology for developing the AI-MMRS (DMS: document management software: LogicalDOC Business version 8.7.3; ML: machine learning, CF: collaborative filtering, NMF: nonnegative matrix factorization) [<a href="#B10-mining-04-00042" class="html-bibr">10</a>,<a href="#B11-mining-04-00042" class="html-bibr">11</a>].</p>
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<p>Collaborative filtering recommendation system framework based on the user–item interaction dataset <span class="html-italic">X</span> composed of u-users and i-items with ratings ranging from 1 to 5, “?” unknown or missing rating.</p>
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<p>Showing the data pre-processing: transformation of the input dataset for experiments to evaluate the proposed memory-based collaborative filtering approach.</p>
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<p>Workflow of the proposed methodology for practical experiments: the memory-based collaborative filtering approach for predicting and recommending top-N mining methods.</p>
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<p>Performance of the proposed model in predicting primary and top-3 most relevant mining methods in terms of GAR and F1-score.</p>
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<p>Confusion matrix of the artificial neural network (ANN) model showing the per-class Recall or True Positive Rate (TPR) and the True Negative Rate (TNR).</p>
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13 pages, 7446 KiB  
Article
Performance Comparison of Selected Filters in Fast Denoising of Oil Palm Hyperspectral Data
by Imanurfatiehah Ibrahim, Mofleh Hannuf AlRowaily, Hamzah Arof and Mohamad Sofian Abu Talip
Appl. Sci. 2024, 14(19), 8895; https://doi.org/10.3390/app14198895 - 2 Oct 2024
Viewed by 337
Abstract
Usually, hyperspectral data captured from an airborne UAV or satellite contain some noise that can be severe in some channels. Often, channels that are badly affected by the noise are discarded. This is because the corrupted channels cannot be reclaimed by common filtering [...] Read more.
Usually, hyperspectral data captured from an airborne UAV or satellite contain some noise that can be severe in some channels. Often, channels that are badly affected by the noise are discarded. This is because the corrupted channels cannot be reclaimed by common filtering techniques, making important information in the affected channels different from those of field spectroscopy of similar wavelengths. In this study, a fast-denoising method is implemented on some channels of oil palm hyperspectral data that are badly affected by noise. The amount of noise is unknown, and it varies across the noisy channels from bad to severe. This is different from the data normally used by many studies, which are essentially clean data spiked with mild noise of known variance. The process starts by identifying which noisy channels to filter based on the level of the estimated noise in them. Then, filtering is conducted within each channel and across channels. Once the noise is removed, the improvement in signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) is calculated for each channel. The performance of Kalman, Wiener, Savitzky–Golay, wavelet, and cosine filters is tested in the same framework and the results are compared in terms of execution time, signal-to-noise ratio, and visual quality. The results show that the Kalman filter slightly outperformed the other filters. The proposed scheme was implemented using MATLAB R2023b running on an Intel i7 processor, and the average execution time was less than 1 second for each channel. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first attempt to filter real oil palm hyperspectral data containing speckle noise using a Kalman filter. This technique can be a useful tool to those working in the oil palm industry. Full article
12 pages, 1159 KiB  
Article
Linezolid Adsorption on Filters during Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy: An In Vitro Study
by Krzysztof Nosek, Milena Samiec, Hubert Ziółkowski, Paulina Markowska-Buńka, Mirosław Czuczwar, Michał Borys and Dariusz Onichimowski
Pharmaceuticals 2024, 17(10), 1317; https://doi.org/10.3390/ph17101317 - 2 Oct 2024
Viewed by 386
Abstract
Background: Renal replacement therapy (RRT), widely used in the treatment of renal injury during sepsis, aims to eliminate the toxins and proinflammatory cytokines involved in the pathomechanism underlying septic shock. Dialysis filters are characterized by a high adsorption potential for cytokines in RRT [...] Read more.
Background: Renal replacement therapy (RRT), widely used in the treatment of renal injury during sepsis, aims to eliminate the toxins and proinflammatory cytokines involved in the pathomechanism underlying septic shock. Dialysis filters are characterized by a high adsorption potential for cytokines in RRT in the case of septic renal injury. For the treatment of sepsis with antibiotics, it is of key importance to achieve the desired values of PK/PD indices. Continuous renal replacement therapy (CRRT) may affect antimicrobial clearance, increasing their elimination in some cases. Methods: The aim of this study was to determine the degree of adsorption for linezolid on three different types of filters used in CRRT. In our in vitro study, a continuous veno-venous hemofiltration (CVVH) was conducted using three types of filters: polysulfone (PS), polyethyleneimine-treated polyacrylonitrile (PAN PEI), and non-PEI-treated polyacrylonitrile (PAN). Each type of filter was used in three CVVH cycles, involving the use of 600 mg of linezolid dissolved in 700 mL of bovine blood or in 700 mL of 0.9% NaCl. In each case, the total volume of the obtained solution was 1000 mL. Blood samples were collected at particular time points to measure their drug concentration. The differences in mean drug/NaCl adsorption and drug/blood adsorption were determined using a one-way ANOVA with multiple comparisons via Tukey’s post hoc test; a p-value of <0.05 was considered significant. Results: A significant adsorption of linezolid was found for PAN PEI filters, both in samples obtained from bovine blood and 0.9% NaCl solutions, at the endpoint. In PAN PEI samples, the concentration of linezolid in 0.9% NaCl solutions decreased from 594.74 μg/mL to 310.66 μg/mL after 120 min (the difference was established at 52%). In blood samples, the initial concentration was 495.18 μg/mL, which then decreased to 359.84 μg/mL (73% of the beginning value). No significant adsorption was demonstrated on PAN or PS filters. Conclusion: There is a need for in vivo research to confirm the effect of filter type on linezolid concentration in patients undergoing CRRT. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Pharmacology)
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<p>Concentration of linezolid in the blood during CVVH using different kinds of membranes: PS—polysulfone membrane; PAN PEI—polyacrylonitrile membrane with polyethylene imine; and PAN—polyacrylonitrile membrane.</p>
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<p>Concentration of linezolid in the solution of 0.9% NaCl during CVVH using different kinds of membranes: PS—polysulfone membrane; PAN PEI—polyacrylonitrile membrane with polyethylene imine; PAN—polyacrylonitrile membrane.</p>
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<p>Diagram showing the CVVH circuit used in the in vitro study.</p>
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