Все выпуски
- 2025 Том 17
- 2024 Том 16
- 2023 Том 15
- 2022 Том 14
- 2021 Том 13
- 2020 Том 12
- 2019 Том 11
- 2018 Том 10
- 2017 Том 9
- 2016 Том 8
- 2015 Том 7
- 2014 Том 6
- 2013 Том 5
- 2012 Том 4
- 2011 Том 3
- 2010 Том 2
- 2009 Том 1
Topology-based activity recognition: stratified manifolds and separability in sensor space
pdf (957K)
While working on activity recognition using wearable sensors for healthcare applications, the main issue arises in the classification of activities. When we attempt to classify activities like walking, sitting, or running from accelerometer and gyroscope data, the signals often overlap and noise complicates the classification process. The existing methods do not have solid mathematical foundations to handle this issue. We started with the standard magnitude approach where one can compute $m = \sqrt{a^2_1 + a^2_2 + a^2_3}$ from the accelerometer readings, but this approach failed because different activities ended up in overlapping regions. We therefore developed a different approach. Instead of collapsing the 6-dimensional sensor data into simple magnitudes, we keep all six dimensions and treat each activity as a rectangular box in this 6D space. We define these boxes using simple interval constraints. For example, walking occurs when the $x$-axis accelerometer reading is between $2$ and $4$, the $y$-axis reading is between $9$ and $10$, and so on. The key breakthrough is what we call a separability index $s = \frac{d_{\min}^{}}{\sigma}$ that determines how accurately the classification will work. Here dmin represents how far apart the activity boxes are, and $\sigma$ represents the amount of noise present. From this simple idea, we derive a mathematical formula $P(\text{error}) \leqslant (n-1)\exp\left(-\frac{s^2}8\right)$ that predicts the error rate even before initiating the experiment. We tested this on the standard UCI-HAR and WISDM datasets and achieved $86.1 %$ accuracy. The theoretical predictions matched the actual results within $3 %$. This approach outperforms the traditional magnitude methods by $30.6 %$ and explains why certain activities overlap with each other.
Copyright © 2025 Shriethar N., Muthu M.
Журнал индексируется в Scopus
Полнотекстовая версия журнала доступна также на сайте научной электронной библиотеки eLIBRARY.RU
Журнал входит в систему Российского индекса научного цитирования.
Журнал включен в базу данных Russian Science Citation Index (RSCI) на платформе Web of Science
Международная Междисциплинарная Конференция "Математика. Компьютер. Образование"






