RESUMO
In the realm of Human Activity Recognition (HAR), supervised machine learning and deep learning are commonly used. Their training is done using time and frequency features extracted from raw data (inertial and gyroscopic). Nevertheless, raw data are seldom employed. In this paper, a dataset of able-bodied participants is recorded using 3 custom wireless motion sensors providing embedded IMU and sEMG detection and processing and a base station (a Raspberry Pi 3) running a classification algorithm. A Support Vector Machine with Radius Basis Function Kernel (RBF-SVM) is augmented using Spherical Normalization to achieve a motion classification accuracy of 97.35% between 8 body motions. The proposed classifier allows for real-time prediction callback with low latency output.
Assuntos
Algoritmos , Exercício Físico , Máquina de Vetores de Suporte , Retroalimentação , Atividades Humanas , HumanosRESUMO
Increasing performance while decreasing the cost of sEMG prostheses is an important milestone in rehabilitation engineering. The different types of prosthetic hands that are currently available to patients worldwide can benefit from more effective and intuitive control. This paper presents a real-time approach to classify finger motions based on surface electromyography (sEMG) signals. A multichannel signal acquisition platform implemented using components off the shelf is used to record forearm sEMG signals from 7 channels. sEMG pattern classification is performed in real time, using a Linear Discriminant Analysis approach. Thirteen hand motions can be successfully identified with an accuracy of up to 95.8% and of 92.7% on average for 8 participants, with an updated prediction every 192 ms.