An adaptive Mealy machine model for monitoring crop status

Variation in phenological stage is the major nonlinearity in monitoring, modeling and various estimations of agricultural systems. Indices are used as a common means of evaluating agricultural monitoring data from remote sensing and terrestrial observation systems, and many of these indices have lin...

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Main Author: Berk Üstündağ
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2017-02-01
Series:Journal of Integrative Agriculture
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2095311916614302
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spelling doaj-860fbfbcb042432da1de2fa5bf93b9d32021-06-08T04:37:48ZengElsevierJournal of Integrative Agriculture2095-31192017-02-01162252265An adaptive Mealy machine model for monitoring crop statusBerk Üstündağ0Correspondence Berk Üstündağ, Tel: +90-212-2856702; Agricultural and Environmental Informatics Application & Research Center/Faculty of Informatics and Computer Engineering, Istanbul Technical University, Istanbul 34469, TurkeyVariation in phenological stage is the major nonlinearity in monitoring, modeling and various estimations of agricultural systems. Indices are used as a common means of evaluating agricultural monitoring data from remote sensing and terrestrial observation systems, and many of these indices have linear characteristics. The analysis of and relationships between indices are dependent on the type of plant, but they are also highly variable with respect to its phenological stage. For this reason, variations in the phenological stage affect the performance of spatiotemporal crop status monitoring. We hereby propose an adaptive event-triggered model for monitoring crop status based on remote sensing data and terrestrial observations. In the proposed model, the estimation of phenological stage is a part of predicting crop status, and spatially distributed remote sensing parameters and temporal terrestrial monitoring data are used together as inputs in a state space system model. The temporal data are segmented with respect to the phenological stage-oriented timing of the spatial data, so instead of a generalized discrete state space model, we used logical states combined with analog inputs and adaptive trigger functions, as in the case of a Mealy machine model. This provides the necessary nonlinearity for the state transitions. The results showed that observation parameters have considerably greater significance in crop status monitoring with respect to conventional agricultural data fusion techniques.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2095311916614302plant phenologymonitoringyield predictionfinite automataMealy machineremote sensing
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Berk Üstündağ
spellingShingle Berk Üstündağ
An adaptive Mealy machine model for monitoring crop status
Journal of Integrative Agriculture
plant phenology
monitoring
yield prediction
finite automata
Mealy machine
remote sensing
author_facet Berk Üstündağ
author_sort Berk Üstündağ
title An adaptive Mealy machine model for monitoring crop status
title_short An adaptive Mealy machine model for monitoring crop status
title_full An adaptive Mealy machine model for monitoring crop status
title_fullStr An adaptive Mealy machine model for monitoring crop status
title_full_unstemmed An adaptive Mealy machine model for monitoring crop status
title_sort adaptive mealy machine model for monitoring crop status
publisher Elsevier
series Journal of Integrative Agriculture
issn 2095-3119
publishDate 2017-02-01
description Variation in phenological stage is the major nonlinearity in monitoring, modeling and various estimations of agricultural systems. Indices are used as a common means of evaluating agricultural monitoring data from remote sensing and terrestrial observation systems, and many of these indices have linear characteristics. The analysis of and relationships between indices are dependent on the type of plant, but they are also highly variable with respect to its phenological stage. For this reason, variations in the phenological stage affect the performance of spatiotemporal crop status monitoring. We hereby propose an adaptive event-triggered model for monitoring crop status based on remote sensing data and terrestrial observations. In the proposed model, the estimation of phenological stage is a part of predicting crop status, and spatially distributed remote sensing parameters and temporal terrestrial monitoring data are used together as inputs in a state space system model. The temporal data are segmented with respect to the phenological stage-oriented timing of the spatial data, so instead of a generalized discrete state space model, we used logical states combined with analog inputs and adaptive trigger functions, as in the case of a Mealy machine model. This provides the necessary nonlinearity for the state transitions. The results showed that observation parameters have considerably greater significance in crop status monitoring with respect to conventional agricultural data fusion techniques.
topic plant phenology
monitoring
yield prediction
finite automata
Mealy machine
remote sensing
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2095311916614302
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