Aiming at the prediction of the size of human cerebral hemorrhage point, a signal processing method based on Resonance Sparse Decomposition (RSSD) algorithm is proposed to decompose and analyze the microwave echo sign...Aiming at the prediction of the size of human cerebral hemorrhage point, a signal processing method based on Resonance Sparse Decomposition (RSSD) algorithm is proposed to decompose and analyze the microwave echo signal. According to the organizational structure of the human brain, a complete human brain model was established, and bleeding points of different sizes were placed at the same position, and 5 antennas were placed around the model (front, back, left, right, and top). RSSD is performed on the obtained echo signal, and Hilbert envelope analysis is performed on the low resonance component obtained by the decomposition, and then the size of the bleeding point is judged. Using CST and MATLAB to conduct simulation analysis and experiments, it is verified that the proposed method can successfully determine the size of the bleeding point, and the effectiveness and feasibility of the method are proved.展开更多
文摘Aiming at the prediction of the size of human cerebral hemorrhage point, a signal processing method based on Resonance Sparse Decomposition (RSSD) algorithm is proposed to decompose and analyze the microwave echo signal. According to the organizational structure of the human brain, a complete human brain model was established, and bleeding points of different sizes were placed at the same position, and 5 antennas were placed around the model (front, back, left, right, and top). RSSD is performed on the obtained echo signal, and Hilbert envelope analysis is performed on the low resonance component obtained by the decomposition, and then the size of the bleeding point is judged. Using CST and MATLAB to conduct simulation analysis and experiments, it is verified that the proposed method can successfully determine the size of the bleeding point, and the effectiveness and feasibility of the method are proved.