Gaussian smoothing of time series

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I have a time series with measurements taken at time t along with measurement uncertainties. I would like to smooth this data with a Gaussian function using for example, 10 day smoothing time.
How could this be done?
Thank you

采纳的回答

Wayne King
Wayne King 2013-5-16
You do not tell us how many samples represents 10 days in your t variable. That is an important piece of missing information. Here, I'll just assume that t is in days and you have 1 sample per day. You'll have to adjust accordingly if that is not accurate.
If you have the Signal Processing Toolbox, you can use gausswin
x = randn(1000,1);
w = gausswin(10);
y = filter(w,1,x);
  3 个评论
Xen
Xen 2018-4-25
Please correct me if I am wrong, but the accepted answer has a problem. The gaussian window is not normalized, thus your filtered vector will have larger values than expected. I created a window of length 5 and this essentially doubled the amplitude of my vector. w must have a unit sum:
w = w/sum(w);
Chinmayee L M
Chinmayee L M 2021-8-1
I ran to the same problem. It is not normalised. But, can you please explain the normalisation that you have suggested? How is that a normalisation?
This doesn't take into account the length and width of the window. I want a normalisation factor that accounts for the length and width of the window.

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更多回答(2 个)

Image Analyst
Image Analyst 2013-5-16
If you don't have the Signal Processing Toolbox, make up your weighted window, then use conv():
filteredSignal = conv(originalSignal, gaussianWindow);
  1 个评论
Ashraful Haque
Ashraful Haque 2020-5-18
Hey I know this comment is from a long time ago. But Hopefully you see my reply. My question was how do I create a gaussian window function without the signal processing toolbox? What are the input(s) and output(s)?

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Andreas Pagel
Andreas Pagel 2021-8-5
I had a similar issue with some 'random' noise spikes on the signal which I wanted to eliminate. The usual smoothing and moving avg approaches I found when searching for solutions did not match my expectations as the noise would still distord the results.
So, I created some kind of of a gauss filter, using a scatter recording approach.:
the code is still a bit rough but does it's job.
I get 10 readings, record them in an array thay counts how ofter a given value is found and pull then the value that got most hits;
#define sampleSize 10
int sampleArray[sampleSize + 1][2] = {{0}}; // initialise array
Sorry for being lazy...
I know it's not optimal but I like the easy way of using real references for adressing the array, ie 1st record sits in array[1]
push () records the values and increments the counter for a given value:
void push (int val) {
short i = 0;
for (i = 1; i <= sampleSize; i++) {
if (debug) Serial.printf("%i-%i: %i #%i\n", i, val, sampleArray[i][0], sampleArray[i][1]);
if (sampleArray[i][0] == val) {
++sampleArray[i][1];
return;
}
else if (sampleArray[i][0] == 0) {
sampleArray[i][0] = val;
++sampleArray[i][1];
return;
}
else if (i == sampleSize) Serial.printf("ERROR - too many values: %i\n", i);
}
}
and pull() returns the value with most hits:
int pull() {
int maxCnt = 0;
int maxVal = 0;
short i = 0;
for (i = 1; i <= sampleSize; i++) {
if (sampleArray[i][1] > maxCnt) {
maxCnt = sampleArray[i][1];
maxVal = sampleArray[i][0];
}
}
return maxVal;
}
since I wanted to simplify the tests, I did not even use a data source but simply used random numbers.
int readValue() {
short i = 0;
// reinit array
for (i = 1; i <= sampleSize; i++) {
sampleArray[i][0] = 0;
sampleArray[i][1] = 0;
}
for (i = 1; i <= sampleSize; i++) {
//push(AnalogRead(ADC));
push(random(20, 35));
}
return pull();
}
my main loop calls the readValue() and sends it to an IoT cloud - now lukily with out anymore with the spikes I ahd before.
I use the code now in different sketches for data capturing and it works perfectly fine :-)

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