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  • Introduction Pattern Recognition

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    Ayaz
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    This document provides an introduction to pattern recognition, including basic principles and concepts. It discusses that a pattern refers to any discrete event related to an application. Patterns can be described using a small number of parameters or features to characterize an object. Patterns are represented in multidimensional feature spaces, where each dimension corresponds to a feature. The pattern space of an application includes all possible patterns represented as a matrix of events, with each event being a point in the multidimensional space defined by the features. Distances between patterns in a space can be measured using metrics like Minkowski, City-Block, Euclidean, Chebychev, and Mahalanobis.

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    This document provides an introduction to pattern recognition, including basic principles and concepts. It discusses that a pattern refers to any discrete event related to an application. Patterns can be described using a small number of parameters or features to characterize an object. Patterns are represented in multidimensional feature spaces, where each dimension corresponds to a feature. The pattern space of an application includes all possible patterns represented as a matrix of events, with each event being a point in the multidimensional space defined by the features. Distances between patterns in a space can be measured using metrics like Minkowski, City-Block, Euclidean, Chebychev, and Mahalanobis.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    18 views10 pages

    Introduction Pattern Recognition

    Uploaded by

    Ayaz
    This document provides an introduction to pattern recognition, including basic principles and concepts. It discusses that a pattern refers to any discrete event related to an application. Patterns can be described using a small number of parameters or features to characterize an object. Patterns are represented in multidimensional feature spaces, where each dimension corresponds to a feature. The pattern space of an application includes all possible patterns represented as a matrix of events, with each event being a point in the multidimensional space defined by the features. Distances between patterns in a space can be measured using metrics like Minkowski, City-Block, Euclidean, Chebychev, and Mahalanobis.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 10

    Introduction PatternRecognition

    ACOE402NeuralNetworksandFuzzysystems EfthyvoulosC.Kyriacou(PhD)Assis.Prof. ComputerScienceandEngineeringDepartment

    P tt Recognition Pattern R iti Basic B i P Principles i i l


    Patterniseverydiscreteeventrelatedtoan application li ti Forexampleallpossiblepatternsofenglish alphabetlettersdefineapatternspace

    Differententitiesthatrefertothesamepattern

    D Describing ibi apattern tt


    Describingapattern
    Theuseofasmallnumberofparametersinorder todescribeanobject

    Processingofsignalsrelatedtopatterns Syntacticaldescriptionofpatternsbydefining primitives Listsofcharacteristics

    Describing gpatterns p using g multidimensionalspaces


    Use a parameters vector of p dimensions

    The numbers could be real, integer or binary depending p g on the p problem we have to describe. They are p features or measurements created through feature extraction techniques
    5

    P tt space Pattern
    Thepatternspaceofanapplicationis expressed dwith ith and d i includes l d amatrix t i of fN events Everyeventisapointinthepdimensional space Whenhavingp3pointscanbe space. graphicallyrepresented

    ExampleofaPatternspaceforp=2
    7

    Description p ofp patternsusing g multidimensionalspaces


    Ifandarepatternvectorsthedistances d l din declared i the th applications li ti h haveth thef following ll i properties p p

    Di t Distances
    Minkowski sclass

    City Block

    Euclidean

    Chebychev

    Mahalanobis

    10

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