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Detecting chaos in heavy-noise environments is an important issue in many fields of science and engineering. In this paper, first, a new criterion is proposed to recognize chaos from noise based on the distribution of energy. Then, a new method based on stationary wavelet transform (SWT) is presented for chaos detection that is recommended for data that contain more than 60% noise. This method is dependent on the distribution of signal’s energy in different frequency bands based on SWT for chaos detection which is robust to noisy environments. In this method, the effect of white noise and colored noise on the chaotic system is considered. As a case study, the proposed method is applied to detect chaos in two different oscillators based on memristor and memcapacitor. The simulation results are used to display the main points of the paper.
Most of the documents use fingerprint impression for authentication. Property related documents, bank checks, application forms, etc., are the examples of such documents. Fingerprint-based document image retrieval system aims to provide a solution for searching and browsing of such digitized documents. The major challenges in implementing fingerprint-based document image retrieval are an efficient method for fingerprint detection and an effective feature extraction method. In this work, we propose a method for automatic detection of a fingerprint from given query document image employing Discrete Wavelet Transform (DWT)-based features and SVM classifier. In this paper, we also propose and investigate two feature extraction schemes, DWT and Stationary Wavelet Transform (SWT)-based Local Binary Pattern (LBP) features for fingerprint-based document image retrieval. The standardized Euclidean distance is employed for matching and ranking of the documents. Proposed method is tested on a database of 1200 document images and is also compared with current state-of-art. The proposed scheme provided 98.87% of detection accuracy and 73.08% of Mean Average Precision (MAP) for document image retrieval.