Performance evaluation of hyperspectral chemical detection systems

Remote sensing of chemical vapor plumes is a difficult but important task with many military and civilian applications. Hyperspectral sensors operating in the long wave infrared (LWIR) regime have well demonstrated detection capabilities. However, the identification of a plume's chemical consti...

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Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/2047/D20195500
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spelling ndltd-NEU--neu-rx917c27k2021-05-28T05:22:20ZPerformance evaluation of hyperspectral chemical detection systemsRemote sensing of chemical vapor plumes is a difficult but important task with many military and civilian applications. Hyperspectral sensors operating in the long wave infrared (LWIR) regime have well demonstrated detection capabilities. However, the identification of a plume's chemical constituents, based on a chemical library, is a multiple hypothesis-testing problem that standard detection metrics do not fully describe. Our approach partitions and weights a confusion matrix to develop both the standard detection metrics and an identification metric based on the Dice index. Using the developed metrics, we demonstrate that using a detector bank followed by an identifier can achieve superior performance relative to either algorithm individually.http://hdl.handle.net/2047/D20195500
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sources NDLTD
description Remote sensing of chemical vapor plumes is a difficult but important task with many military and civilian applications. Hyperspectral sensors operating in the long wave infrared (LWIR) regime have well demonstrated detection capabilities. However, the identification of a plume's chemical constituents, based on a chemical library, is a multiple hypothesis-testing problem that standard detection metrics do not fully describe. Our approach partitions and weights a confusion matrix to develop both the standard detection metrics and an identification metric based on the Dice index. Using the developed metrics, we demonstrate that using a detector bank followed by an identifier can achieve superior performance relative to either algorithm individually.
title Performance evaluation of hyperspectral chemical detection systems
spellingShingle Performance evaluation of hyperspectral chemical detection systems
title_short Performance evaluation of hyperspectral chemical detection systems
title_full Performance evaluation of hyperspectral chemical detection systems
title_fullStr Performance evaluation of hyperspectral chemical detection systems
title_full_unstemmed Performance evaluation of hyperspectral chemical detection systems
title_sort performance evaluation of hyperspectral chemical detection systems
publishDate
url http://hdl.handle.net/2047/D20195500
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