Introduction to Data Normalization
Outline
A. Relationship between signals and images
1. 1-D signals - one independent and one dependent variable. Example is a bioelectric signal (electrogram) from a single recording site on the surface of the heart.
2. 2-D signals (images) - two independent and one dependent variable - such as space-x and space-y. Example is a bioelectric signal (electrogram) from multiple recording sites on the surface of the heart.
3. 3-D signals (images) - three independent and one dependent variable - such as space-x axis, space-y axis, and time. Example is a bioelectric signal (electrogram) from multiple recording sites on the surface of the heart with time as the third independent variable.
4. Q-D signals (images) - Q independent and one dependent variable - such as space-x axis, space-y axis, space-z axis and time.
5. Structures with one independent and multiple dependent variables - a set of signals such as blood pressure, heart rate, and temperature which are dependent on time.
B. Normalization
1. amplification - a scale along the y-axis.
2. baseline shift - a translation along the y-axis.
3. stretch or contraction - a scale along the x-axis.
4. phase shift - a translation along the x-axis.
C. Eigenspace
1. Eigenvectors - axes of the ellipsoid. Depends on cluster of N-dimensional points (observations).
2. Eigenvalues - variance along each axis. Depends on cluster of N-dimensional points (observations).
3. Karhunen-Loeve Coefficients - the value of a particular signal along each axis in eigenspace. It is determined as the dor product of signal with eigenvector.