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Sunny Gandhi
Department of Computer Science, Troy University
SoundNet
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Abstract
Cars are pervasive in todays environment.
And, as the distance are getting longer day by
day, road traffic is everyday reality accidents
are becoming a leading cause of death by
injury globally.
The SoundNet presents, a technique that
leverages the sound source localization
methods in outdoor, using microphones to
reduce the number of road traffic accidents in
non-line sight vision scenarios or at
Intersections.
To do this we generate the sound from the
source which gets frequency shifted when it
reflects from any moving objects passing
through the lane. We measure the shift with the
microphone to infer the positions of the object.
SoundNet will describe the phenomena and the
detection algorithm, demonstrate how it can be
used for the other vehicle, which is non line of
sight to detect its presence to stop the accident.
We checked the accuracy of SoundNet for
speed it is 97% accuracy in term of finding the
speed of the car passing by the microphone
1. Introduction
Each year in the United States, motor vehicle
crashes account for about 40,000 deaths, more
than three million injuries, and over $130
billion in financial losses. The pursue of
advanced vehicle collision warning system is
one of many efforts by auto makers and
national highway traffic safety administration
to reduce the crash rate [1], [2], [3], [4], [5],
[6], [7]. Preliminary results have shown that
the introduction of collision warning systems
could dramatically reduce crash fatalities,
injuries and property damage [1]. Studies
carried out by Daimler-Benz and National
SoundNet
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Location
of
vehicle
Direction
of the
vehicles
in action
assistance systems.
All
moving vehicles makes some kind of
noise (Sound); the noise can come from the
vibrations of the running engine, bumping and
friction of the vehicle tires with the ground,
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VANET
To treat the moving vehicle noise as a piecewise stationary signal, besides the engine's
running conditions, one important effect that
has to be considered is the acoustic Doppler
Effect. The maximum Doppler Effect occurs
when the recording microphone is set in the
vehicle path.
Let Delta v be the Doppler frequency shift, _
be the original frequency, _V be vehicle
travelling speed, and V be sound propagation
speed; then we have __=_ = _V=V . If the
vehicle is travelling at 30 mph and the speed of
sound is 343.4 m/s, the maximum Doppler
Effect will cause about _4:2% change at the
frequency component _. As the vehicle noise
generally has a frequency spectrum with large
low frequency components, and the recording
microphone usually is set o_ road, the resulting
Doppler shift, less than 5%, is not very
conspicuous compared with the unpredictable
changes in recording conditions. Experience
shows that taking the sound as a stationary
signal is reasonable.
Section IV SoundNet
Vehicle noise is a kind of stochastic signal. A
stochastic signal is defined as a stationary
signal if its stochastic features are timeinvariant, otherwise it is called a nonstationary signal. A vehicle that is making some
noise of interest may be idling, or moving
towards or away from an observing point
(where the recording microphone is set);
meanwhile it may be accelerating or
decelerating etc. Over an extended observing
time, the signal will generally not be stationary.
But usually the recording microphone is fixed,
and the vehicle's running conditions usually do
not change very often if it is not moving; if it is
moving, then a fairly short sound duration can
be recorded. So vehicle sound signals can be
reasonably treated as stationary, or as segments
0of stationary signal.
A. Microphone settings
Microphone plays an important
role in getting the data to
calculate and get the modulation
of frequency. The frequency set
at 44 KHz range to get the noise
bandwidth.
B. The Direction of Car is fixed in
this project. It is fixed as
parallel to the location of
microphone .As shown in the
diagram.
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Conclusion
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Reference:
[1] P.L. Zador, S.A. Krawchuk, and R.B.
Vocas, Final ReportAutomotive
Collision Avoidance (ACAS) Program,
Tech. Rep. DOT HS 809 080, NHTSA,
U.S. DOT, August 2000.
[2] J. Pierowicz, E. Jocoy, M. Lloyd, A.
Bittner, and B. Pirson, Intersection
Collision Avoidance Using ITS
Countermeasures, Tech. Rep. DOT
HS 809 171, NHTSA, U.S. DOT,
September 2000, Final Report.
[3] Qingfeng Huang, Ronald Miller, Perry
McNeille, David Dimeo, and GruiaCatalin Roman, Development of a
peer-to-peer collision warning system,
Ford Technical Journal, vol. 5, no. 2,
March 2002.
[4] L. Tijerina, S. Johnston, E. Parmer,
H.A. Pham, M.D. Winterbottom, and
F.S. Barickman, Preliminary Studies
in Haptic Display for Rear-end
Collision Avoidance System and
Adaptive Criuse Control System
Applications, Tech. Rep. DOT HS 808
(TBD), NHTSA, U.S. DOT, September
2000.
SoundNet
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[14]
C. H. Knapp and C. G.
Carter: The generalized
correlation method for
estimation of time delay, IEEE
Trans, Acoustic, Speech, Signal
[15]
M. Jian, A. C. Kot and M. H.
Er Performance Study of Time
Delay Estimation In A Room
Environment, IEEE, Circuits and
Systems, vol.5, pp.554-557, June
1998