BAR, O., Ł. BIBRZYCKI, M. NIEDŹWIECKI, M. PIEKARCZYK, K. RZECKI, T. SOŚNICKI, S. STUGLIK, M. FRONTCZAK, P. HOMOLA, D.E. ALVAREZ-CASTILLO, T. ANDERSEN and Arman TURSUNOV. Zernike moment based classification of cosmic ray candidate hits from cmos sensors. Sensors. Switzerland, 2021, vol. 21, No 22, p. "7718-1"-"7718-18", 18 pp. ISSN 1424-3210. Available from: https://dx.doi.org/10.3390/s21227718.
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Basic information
Original name Zernike moment based classification of cosmic ray candidate hits from cmos sensors
Authors BAR, O., Ł. BIBRZYCKI, M. NIEDŹWIECKI, M. PIEKARCZYK, K. RZECKI, T. SOŚNICKI, S. STUGLIK, M. FRONTCZAK, P. HOMOLA, D.E. ALVAREZ-CASTILLO, T. ANDERSEN and Arman TURSUNOV (860 Uzbekistan, belonging to the institution).
Edition Sensors, Switzerland, 2021, 1424-3210.
Other information
Original language English
Type of outcome Article in a journal
Field of Study 10308 Astronomy
Country of publisher Switzerland
Confidentiality degree is not subject to a state or trade secret
WWW URL
RIV identification code RIV/47813059:19630/21:A0000153
Organization unit Institute of physics in Opava
Doi http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/s21227718
Keywords in English CMOS sensors; feature-based classification; Zernike moments; machine learning; computer vision
Tags 2022, , RIV22
Changed by Changed by: Mgr. Pavlína Jalůvková, učo 25213. Changed: 21/2/2022 15:36.
Abstract
Reliable tools for artefact rejection and signal classification are a must for cosmic ray detection experiments based on CMOS technology. In this paper, we analyse the fitness of several feature-based statistical classifiers for the classification of particle candidate hits in four categories: spots, tracks, worms and artefacts. We use Zernike moments of the image function as feature carriers and propose a preprocessing and denoising scheme to make the feature extraction more efficient. As opposed to convolution neural network classifiers, the feature-based classifiers allow for establishing a connection between features and geometrical properties of candidate hits. Apart from basic classifiers we also consider their ensemble extensions and find these extensions generally better performing than basic versions, with an average recognition accuracy of 88%.
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