This paper proposes a framework for human action recognition based on procrustes analysis and Fisher vector coding(FVC).Firstly,we applied a pose feature extracted from silhouette image by employing Procrustes analysi...This paper proposes a framework for human action recognition based on procrustes analysis and Fisher vector coding(FVC).Firstly,we applied a pose feature extracted from silhouette image by employing Procrustes analysis and local preserving projection(LPP).Secondly,the extracted feature can preserve the discriminative shape information and local manifold structure of human pose and is invariant to translation,rotation and scaling.Finally,after the pose feature was extracted,a recognition framework based on FVC and multi-class supporting vector machine was employed to classify the human action.Experimental results on benchmarks demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method.展开更多
The purpose of this study is to apply some statistical and soft computing methods such as Fisher discriminant analysis (FDA) and support vector machines (SVMs) methodology to the determination of pillar stability ...The purpose of this study is to apply some statistical and soft computing methods such as Fisher discriminant analysis (FDA) and support vector machines (SVMs) methodology to the determination of pillar stability for underground mines selected from various coal and stone mines by using some index and mechanical properties, including the width, the height, the ratio of the pillar width to its height, the uniaxial compressive strength of the rock and pillar stress. The study includes four main stages: sampling, testing, modeling and assessment of the model performances. During the modeling stage, two pillar stability prediction models were investigated with FDA and SVMs methodology based on the statistical learning theory. After using 40 sets of measured data in various mines in the world for training and testing, the model was applied to other 6 data for validating the trained proposed models. The prediction results of SVMs were compared with those of FDA as well as the measured field values. The general performance of models developed in this study is close; however, the SVMs exhibit the best performance considering the performance index with the correct classification rate Prs by re-substitution method and Pcv by cross validation method. The results show that the SVMs approach has the potential to be a reliable and practical tool for determination of pillar stability for underground mines.展开更多
基金National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.61602148)Natural Science Foundation of Fujian Province,China(No.2016J01040)Xiamen University of Technology High Level Talents Project,China(No.YKJ15018R)
文摘This paper proposes a framework for human action recognition based on procrustes analysis and Fisher vector coding(FVC).Firstly,we applied a pose feature extracted from silhouette image by employing Procrustes analysis and local preserving projection(LPP).Secondly,the extracted feature can preserve the discriminative shape information and local manifold structure of human pose and is invariant to translation,rotation and scaling.Finally,after the pose feature was extracted,a recognition framework based on FVC and multi-class supporting vector machine was employed to classify the human action.Experimental results on benchmarks demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method.
基金Project (50934006) supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of ChinaProject (2010CB732004) supported by the National Basic Research Program of ChinaProject (CX2011B119) supported by the Graduated Students’ Research and Innovation Fund Project of Hunan Province of China
文摘The purpose of this study is to apply some statistical and soft computing methods such as Fisher discriminant analysis (FDA) and support vector machines (SVMs) methodology to the determination of pillar stability for underground mines selected from various coal and stone mines by using some index and mechanical properties, including the width, the height, the ratio of the pillar width to its height, the uniaxial compressive strength of the rock and pillar stress. The study includes four main stages: sampling, testing, modeling and assessment of the model performances. During the modeling stage, two pillar stability prediction models were investigated with FDA and SVMs methodology based on the statistical learning theory. After using 40 sets of measured data in various mines in the world for training and testing, the model was applied to other 6 data for validating the trained proposed models. The prediction results of SVMs were compared with those of FDA as well as the measured field values. The general performance of models developed in this study is close; however, the SVMs exhibit the best performance considering the performance index with the correct classification rate Prs by re-substitution method and Pcv by cross validation method. The results show that the SVMs approach has the potential to be a reliable and practical tool for determination of pillar stability for underground mines.