Automatic Extraction of VLF Constant‐Frequency Electromagnetic Wave Frequency Based on an Improved Vgg16‐Unet

Abstract Constant Frequency Electromagnetic Waves (CFEWs) refer to electromagnetic waves with a constant frequency. Man‐made CFEWs are mainly used in wireless communication, scientific research, global navigation and positioning systems, and military radar. CFEWs exhibit horizontal line characteristics higher than the background on spectrograms. In this study, we focus on Very Low Frequency (VLF) waveform data and power spectral data collected by the China Seismo‐Electromagnetic Satellite (CSES) Electromagnetic Field Detector (EFD). We utilize deep learning techniques to construct an improved Vgg16‐Unet model for automatically detecting horizontal lines on time‐frequency spectrogram and extracting their frequencies. First, we transform waveform data into time‐frequency spectrogram with a duration of 2 s using Short‐Time Fourier Transform. Then, we manually label horizontal lines on the time‐frequency spectrogram using the Labelme tool to establish the dataset. Next, we establish and improve the Vgg16‐Unet deep learning model. Finally, we train and test the model using the dataset. Statistical experimental results show that the error rate of line detection is 0, indicating high reliability of the model, with fewer parameters and fast computation speed suitable for practical applications. Not only do we detect lines through the model, but we also obtain their frequencies. Additionally, in batch‐generated power spectrogram of CFEWs, we discover some unstable phenomena such as frequency shifts and fluctuations, which contribute to understanding the propagation mechanism of CFEWs in the ionosphere and improving the accuracy of related systems.

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Publication Details

Journal
Radio Science
Published
2024-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1029/2024rs008019
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Earthquake Detection and Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.53
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article

Automatic Extraction of VLF Constant‐Frequency Electromagnetic Wave Frequency Based on an Improved Vgg16‐Unet

Ying Han, Xuhui Shen, Rui Yan, Zhong Li et al.
1 citations
Radio Science
Earthquake Detection and Analysis
0.53
article

Automatic Extraction of VLF Constant‐Frequency Electromagnetic Wave Frequency Based on an Improved Vgg16‐Unet

Ying Han, Xuhui Shen, Rui Yan, Zhong Li, Jianping Huang, Guoli Pang, Lili Xing, Qingjie Liu, Jing Yuan
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Abstract Constant Frequency Electromagnetic Waves (CFEWs) refer to electromagnetic waves with a constant frequency. Man‐made CFEWs are mainly used in wireless communication, scientific research, global navigation and positioning systems, and military radar. CFEWs exhibit horizontal line characteristics higher than the background on spectrograms. In this study, we focus on Very Low Frequency (VLF) waveform data and power spectral data collected by the China Seismo‐Electromagnetic Satellite (CSES) Electromagnetic Field Detector (EFD). We utilize deep learning techniques to construct an improved Vgg16‐Unet model for automatically detecting horizontal lines on time‐frequency spectrogram and extracting their frequencies. First, we transform waveform data into time‐frequency spectrogram with a duration of 2 s using Short‐Time Fourier Transform. Then, we manually label horizontal lines on the time‐frequency spectrogram using the Labelme tool to establish the dataset. Next, we establish and improve the Vgg16‐Unet deep learning model. Finally, we train and test the model using the dataset. Statistical experimental results show that the error rate of line detection is 0, indicating high reliability of the model, with fewer parameters and fast computation speed suitable for practical applications. Not only do we detect lines through the model, but we also obtain their frequencies. Additionally, in batch‐generated power spectrogram of CFEWs, we discover some unstable phenomena such as frequency shifts and fluctuations, which contribute to understanding the propagation mechanism of CFEWs in the ionosphere and improving the accuracy of related systems.

Radio ScienceVol. 59(10)
Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN), Institute of Disaster Prevention (CN), National Space Science Center (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 34%
Earthquake Detection and Analysis
0.53
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