Difference between revisions of "Introduction"
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The fundamental notion behind acoustic source localization is the concept that the angle of arrival of an incoming sound wave can be determined with a pair of microphones that are placed with a known distance apart from each other. A detailed explanation of this concept can be in found in [http://www.ese.wustl.edu/~nehorai/RaphaelZachary/students.cec.wustl.edu/_rms3/angle%20of%20arrival.htm our Fall 2009 web report]. | The fundamental notion behind acoustic source localization is the concept that the angle of arrival of an incoming sound wave can be determined with a pair of microphones that are placed with a known distance apart from each other. A detailed explanation of this concept can be in found in [http://www.ese.wustl.edu/~nehorai/RaphaelZachary/students.cec.wustl.edu/_rms3/angle%20of%20arrival.htm our Fall 2009 web report]. | ||
− | Our project employs two pairs of microphones to estimate two independent angles of arrival of the incoming sound wave. These two estimations can be used to derive an actual position estimation of the sound source by simply solving for the intersection of the two angles of arrival. Our Fall 2009 report contains a further [http://www.ese.wustl.edu/~nehorai/RaphaelZachary/students.cec.wustl.edu/_rms3/calculating%20position.htm explanation and derivation] | + | Our project employs two pairs of microphones to estimate two independent angles of arrival of the incoming sound wave. These two estimations can be used to derive an actual position estimation of the sound source by simply solving for the intersection of the two angles of arrival. Our Fall 2009 report contains a further [http://www.ese.wustl.edu/~nehorai/RaphaelZachary/students.cec.wustl.edu/_rms3/calculating%20position.htm explanation and derivation] for this. |
Revision as of 04:41, 30 April 2010
<sidebar>Robotic Sensing: Adaptive Robotic Control for Improved Acoustic Source Localization in 2D Nav</sidebar> The fundamental notion behind acoustic source localization is the concept that the angle of arrival of an incoming sound wave can be determined with a pair of microphones that are placed with a known distance apart from each other. A detailed explanation of this concept can be in found in our Fall 2009 web report.
Our project employs two pairs of microphones to estimate two independent angles of arrival of the incoming sound wave. These two estimations can be used to derive an actual position estimation of the sound source by simply solving for the intersection of the two angles of arrival. Our Fall 2009 report contains a further explanation and derivation for this.