Browsing by Subject "Extraction"
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Item Open Access Automatic detection of salient objects and spatial relations in videos for a video database system(Elsevier BV, 2008-10) Sevilmiş, T.; Baştan M.; Güdükbay, Uğur; Ulusoy, ÖzgürMultimedia databases have gained popularity due to rapidly growing quantities of multimedia data and the need to perform efficient indexing, retrieval and analysis of this data. One downside of multimedia databases is the necessity to process the data for feature extraction and labeling prior to storage and querying. Huge amount of data makes it impossible to complete this task manually. We propose a tool for the automatic detection and tracking of salient objects, and derivation of spatio-temporal relations between them in video. Our system aims to reduce the work for manual selection and labeling of objects significantly by detecting and tracking the salient objects, and hence, requiring to enter the label for each object only once within each shot instead of specifying the labels for each object in every frame they appear. This is also required as a first step in a fully-automatic video database management system in which the labeling should also be done automatically. The proposed framework covers a scalable architecture for video processing and stages of shot boundary detection, salient object detection and tracking, and knowledge-base construction for effective spatio-temporal object querying. © 2008 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.Item Open Access Extracting the temperature distribution on a phase-change memory cell during crystallization(American Institute of Physics Inc., 2016-10) Bakan, G.; Gerislioglu, B.; Dirisaglik, F.; Jurado, Z.; Sullivan, L.; Dana, A.; Lam, C.; Gokirmak A.; Silva, H.Phase-change memory (PCM) devices are enabled by amorphization- and crystallization-induced changes in the devices' electrical resistances. Amorphization is achieved by melting and quenching the active volume using short duration electrical pulses (∼ns). The crystallization (set) pulse duration, however, is much longer and depends on the cell temperature reached during the pulse. Hence, the temperature-dependent crystallization process of the phase-change materials at the device level has to be well characterized to achieve fast PCM operations. A main challenge is determining the cell temperature during crystallization. Here, we report extraction of the temperature distribution on a lateral PCM cell during a set pulse using measured voltage-current characteristics and thermal modelling. The effect of the thermal properties of materials on the extracted cell temperature is also studied, and a better cell design is proposed for more accurate temperature extraction. The demonstrated study provides promising results for characterization of the temperature-dependent crystallization process within a cell.Item Open Access Extraction of primary and secondary frequency control from active power generation data of power plants(Elsevier Ltd, 2015) Ozer, B.; Arıkan, Orhan; Moral, G.; Altintas, A.Frequency control is a vital component of a secure and robust power grid and it ought to be closely monitored. Frequency control consists of two main components; primary and secondary control and their contributions are usually aggregated in the active power generation data of a plant, which is acquired via Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition. In many cases, such as in Turkey, they are demanded to be evaluated separately due to different impacts on power system or different financial policies. However, this is not usually a straightforward process since primary and secondary response cannot be obtained distinctly. In this work, Extraction of Primary and Secondary Control (EPSCon) algorithm is introduced to extract primary and secondary response over active power generation data. Based on time and frequency domain characteristics of primary and secondary response, EPSCon is developed on a Expectation-Maximization type recursive scheme employing Generalized Cross Correlation and ℓ1 Trend Filtering techniques. Favorably, EPSCon uses a simple plant model built upon basic governor and plant load controller technical characteristics as an initial estimate of primary and secondary response.