Abstract

A basis for the processing of EEG signals using the discrete, orthogonal set of Walsh functions is presented. The Walsh power spectrum is examined from the point of view of its statistical properties, especially as it relates to spectral resolution. Features, selected from the spectrum of sleep EEG data are compared to corresponding Fourier features. Each feature set is used to classify the data using a minimum-distance clustering algorithm. The results show that the Walsh spectral features classify the data in much the same way as the Fourier spectral features. This provides sufficient justification for usage ofWalsh spectral features in place of Fourier spectral features, enabling one to take advantage of the vast computational superiority of the fast Walsh transform over the fast Fourier transform.

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