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The Use of Signal Processing Techniques in an Occupant Detection System
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English
Abstract
An occupant detection system must employ advanced signal processing techniques if it is to work throughout a full range of environmental variations, and make use of all potentially relevant information. This review begins with a discussion of the kinds of signals that one expects from an occupant position sensor described in [1]. Potential noise sources are then examined. The kinds of information that can be extracted from those signals are described. Finally, an example of the application of signal processing techniques to a complex problem is presented.
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Citation
Gillis, E. and Gioutsos, T., "The Use of Signal Processing Techniques in an Occupant Detection System," SAE Technical Paper 940906, 1994, https://doi.org/10.4271/940906.Also In
References
- Gillis, Ed Gioutsos Tony “Occupant Position Sensing Systems: Functional Requirements and Technical Means” SAE Worldwide Passenger Car Conference and Exposition Paper # 932914 1993
- Shannon, Claude “A Mathematical Theory of Communication” Bell System Technical Journal 27 July Oct 1948 379 423 623 656 Slepian D. Key Papers in the Development of Information Theory IEEE Press NY 1974
- Gioutsos, Tony “A Predictive Based Algorithm for Actuation of an Airbag” SAE International Congress and Exposition Paper # 920479 1992