Conference Papers

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    Wearable sensor-based human fall detection wireless system
    (Springer Verlag service@springer.de, 2019) Kumar, V.S.; Acharya, K.G.; Bairampalli, B.; Thyagarajan, T.; Chaturvedi, A.
    Background/Objectives: Human fall detection is a critical challenge in the healthcare domain since the late medical salvage will even lead to death situations, therefore it requires timely rescue. This research work proposes a system which uses a wearable device that senses human fall and wirelessly raises alerts. Methods/statistical analysis: The detection system consists of the sensor system which contains both accelerometer and gyroscope sensors. The proper orientation of the subject is provided by the Madgwick filter. Six volunteers were engaged to perform the falling and non-falling events. The system is validated and checked by four algorithms: threshold based, support vector machine (SVM), K-nearest neighbor, and dynamic time wrapping, and thus, the accuracy was calculated. Findings: From the results obtained, the SVM has given an accuracy of 93%. Conclusions: When a fall is being detected, an additional feature to check whether the person is in critical state and is lying down for more than a particular time is incorporated and a critical alert is sent to the caretaker’s mobile. © Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2019.
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    Comparison of two data cleaning methods as applied to volatile time-series
    (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., 2019) Ranjan, K.G.; Prusty, B.R.; Jena, D.
    Out-of-sample forecasting of historically observed time-series inevitably necessitates the application of a suitable data cleaning method to assist improved accuracy of the obtained results. The existing data cleaning methods though work amply with nonvolatile time series; fail when applied to a volatile time-series. In this paper, the suitability of the k-nearest neighbor approach and sliding window prediction approach is tested on a set of nonvolatile and volatile time-series. The performance comparison is carried out considering the historical record of furniture sales data, PV generation, load power, and ambient temperature data of different time-steps collected from various places in the USA. Further, the effect of parameters allied with both the methods on the preprocessing result is also analyzed. Finally, possible reforms are suggested for the appropriate preprocessing of volatile time-series. © 2019 IEEE.
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    Comparative analysis of different machine learning techniques for condition monitoring of capacitors in a SEPIC converter
    (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., 2022) RAJENDRAN, S.; Jena, D.; Diaz-D, M.; Devi, V.S.K.
    An efficient condition monitoring technique is essential for power converters to avoid unscheduled maintenance. In this work, the condition monitoring of capacitors in a single-ended primary inductance converter (SEPIC) is proposed based on the following machine learning classifiers: K nearest neighbor, support vector machine, back propagation neural network, Naive Bayes, and deep neural network. The feature of the machine learning algorithms is extracted by three node voltages such as voltage across $C$ 1,C2, and load. These features are utilized for training the algorithms. Moreover, the effectiveness of the different classifies are evaluated by considering the accuracy and area under the curve. Further, each algorithm is trained with a different percentage of a dataset. Finally, a comparative study has been made between the algorithms, and the results exhibit that the deep neural network performs better classification than other algorithms. © 2022 IEEE.