Using Empirical Mode Decomposition to Estimate Amplitudes in Noisy Data

Claire Blackman

(2009)

Claire Blackman (2009) Using Empirical Mode Decomposition to Estimate Amplitudes in Noisy Data.

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Abstract

Empirical Mode Decomposition, an adaptive data-driven technique which can be used to extract non-stationary signals buried in noise, seldom admits theoretical calcula- tion of the statistical properties of the extracted signals. Instead, numerical experiments are required. In this pa- per we use Monte Carlo simulations to investigate the accuracy of the amplitudes of sinusoids extracted from synthetic noisy signals using Empirical Mode Decompo- sition. We show that even for relatively low signal-to- noise data, the amplitude of the extracted signal is close to true amplitude. We also show that edge effects due to the spline curves which are used to calculate the decom- position do not affect the amplitude estimate beyond the first two oscillations.

Information about this Version

This is a Accepted version
This version's date is: 2009
This item is not peer reviewed

Link to this Version

https://repository.royalholloway.ac.uk/items/38493092-433a-d012-925c-15e5384aef6c/1/

Item TypeMonograph (Working Paper)
TitleUsing Empirical Mode Decomposition to Estimate Amplitudes in Noisy Data
AuthorsBlackman, Claire
Uncontrolled KeywordsEmpirical mode decomposition, amplitude estimation, low signal-to-noise data
DepartmentsFaculty of History and Social Science\Economics

Deposited by Leanne Workman (UXYL007) on 09-Oct-2012 in Royal Holloway Research Online.Last modified on 09-Oct-2012

Notes

©2009 Claire Blackman. Short sections of text, not to exceed two paragraphs, may be quoted without explicit permission provided that full credit including © notice, is given to the source.

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