Paper
22 March 1996 Neural networks using broadband spectral discriminators reduces illumination required for broccoli identification in weedy fields
Federico Hahn
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Statistical discriminative analysis and neural networks were used to prove that crop/weed/soil discrimination by optical reflectance was feasible. The wavelengths selected as inputs on those neural networks were ten nanometers width, reducing the total collected radiation for the sensor. Spectral data collected from several farms having different weed populations were introduced to discriminant analysis. The best discriminant wavelengths were used to build a wavelength histogram which selected the three best spectral broadbands for broccoli/weed/soil discrimination. The broadbands were analyzed using a new single broadband discriminator index named the discriminative integration index, DII, and the DII values obtained were used to train a neural network. This paper introduces the index concept, its results and its use for minimizing artificial lightning requirements with broadband spectral measurements for broccoli/weed/soil discrimination.
© (1996) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Federico Hahn "Neural networks using broadband spectral discriminators reduces illumination required for broccoli identification in weedy fields", Proc. SPIE 2760, Applications and Science of Artificial Neural Networks II, (22 March 1996); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.235929
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Cited by 1 scholarly publication.
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KEYWORDS
Neural networks

Broadband telecommunications

Reflectivity

Tolerancing

Statistical analysis

Sensors

Soil science

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