A real-time and self-calibrating algorithm based on triaxial accelerometer signals for the detection of human posture and activity
Curone, 2010
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Last update: January 15, 2022. Updates will occur every 3 months.
Description
Description
Thresholds for signal magnitude area are determined to classify activity intensity. While a classification algorithm that combines these acceleration thresholds for activity intensity and posture recognition to predict activity type is also described, it is outside the scope of this repository. Regarding activity intensity, 94.9 (inactive), 99.9 (mild), and 98.2% (intense) of samples are correctly classified.
Development/Validation
Development/Validation
Sample: 10 participants
Setting: Not reported
Activities: Falling, jumping, stairs, stationary, walking, and running
Criterion: Activity type
Accelerometer(s): ADXL330 on upper part of trunk
Validation approach: Cross-validation using 6 participants performing the same activities in a gym
Instructions
Instructions
A fifth-order digital mean filter is applied, then voltage is converted to acceleration. A self-calibrating procedure is defined within the paper. To retrieve inertial accelerations caused by movement (i.e., to remove gravitation acceleration), a third-order digital elliptical IIR filter with a cutoff frequency of 0.3 Hz, 0.1 dB passband ripple, and stopband at −100 dB is used. Signal magnitude area (SMA) per second is calculated using the formula below where ic is the inertial acceleration. SMA can then be used for activity intensity classification using thresholds of <0.2 g (inactive), 0.2-0.7 g (mild), or >0.7 g (intense).
Source Information
Source Information
Reference:
Curone, D., Bertolotti, G. M., Cristiani, A., Secco, E. L., & Magenes, G. (2010). A real-time and self-calibrating algorithm based on triaxial accelerometer signals for the detection of human posture and activity. IEEE Transactions on Information Technology in Biomedicine, 14(4), 1098-1105. https://doi.org/10.1109/TITB.2010.205069 Link to Paper
Corresponding author: Davide Curone, davide.curone@eucentre.it
Contact
Contact
Kimberly Clevenger at accelerometerrepository@gmail.com
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