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研究生: 林瑋浚
Lin, Wei-Chun
論文名稱: 基於子空間法之FMCW雷達系統多來源生命跡象偵測
Detection of Multiple Vital Sign Sources Using Subspace-Based Methods for FMCW Radar Systems
指導教授: 林家祥
Lin, Chia-Hsiang
學位類別: 碩士
Master
系所名稱: 電機資訊學院 - 電腦與通信工程研究所
Institute of Computer & Communication Engineering
論文出版年: 2025
畢業學年度: 114
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 44
中文關鍵詞: 非接觸式生命徵象監測長照/護理機構居家監測子空間分析模型階數選擇多目標監測FMCW 雷達
外文關鍵詞: non-contact vital-sign monitoring, long-term care, at-home monitoring, subspace analysis, model order selection, multi-target monitoring, FMCW radar
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  • 非接觸式生命徵象監測在長照/護理機構與居家場域備受關注,這些環境需要兼具連續性、低負擔與隱私的生理量測。此類場域常為小規模同處空間(同時在場人數≤6),而呼吸作為最即時、對惡化最敏感的指標之一,對慢性呼吸疾病(如 COPD)、睡眠呼吸障礙與感染性疾病(如 COVID-19)的早期偵測與風險評估至關重要。傳統接觸式感測存在舒適度與活動受限等問題;影像式方法又受光照、隱私與感染風險限制,因此雷達被視為具潛力的替代方案。然而,在多人情境中受測人數判定相當困難:當多位個體距離相近或呼吸頻率相近時,回波會嚴重重疊而使分離變得困難;在單天線系統中,由於空間解析度受限,僅依賴頻譜峰值或陣列波束形成的方法常常失效。本研究將二維子空間自動模型階數選擇(2D-SAMOS)整合至 FMCW 雷達處理流程,提出一個模型階數估計框架,無需頻譜分離或天線陣列。透過建構時間域 Hankel 矩陣並分析奇異值行為,所提方法能有效捕捉潛在訊號源的能量分布,即使在呼吸頻率極為接近的情況下,仍能穩定推斷同時受測人數。實驗結果顯示,即便在單天線前端與嚴重重疊條件下,仍具高準確度與穩健性。所提方法為護理病房與居家監測提供輕量、可攜的前端解決方案。

    Non-contact vital-sign monitoring has attracted significant attention in long-term care (LTC)/nursing facilities and at-home monitoring, where continuous, low-burden, and privacy-preserving physiological measurement is increasingly required. These settings demand reliable respiration tracking in small-occupancy rooms (≤6 concurrent subjects). Among vital signs, respiration is one of the most immediate and sensitive indicators of deterioration, crucial for early detection and risk assessment in chronic respiratory diseases (e.g., COPD), sleep-disordered breathing, and infectious illnesses such as COVID-19. Traditional contact-based sensors suffer from issues of comfort and restricted mobility, while camera-based methods are constrained by illumination, privacy concerns, and infection risk—motivating radar sensing as a promising alternative. However, accurately determining the number of subjects remains challenging in multi-target environments. When multiple individuals are at similar ranges or exhibit closely spaced respiration rates, radar echoes substantially overlap, complicating source separation. This limitation is amplified in single-antenna systems with restricted spatial resolution, where approaches relying on spectral peaks or array beamforming often fail. This work integrates two-dimensional Subspace Automatic Model Order Selection (2D-SAMOS) into the FMCW radar processing chain, proposing a model-order selection framework that does not require spectral separation or antenna-array beamforming. By constructing timedomain Hankel matrices and analyzing singular-value behavior, the framework captures the energy distribution of latent sources and reliably infers the number of concurrent subjects even under closely spaced respiration frequencies. Experimental results demonstrate high accuracy and robustness in the presence of severe signal overlap while operating with a singleantenna setup. The proposed method offers a lightweight, portable front-end solution tailored to LTC/nursing rooms and home monitoring.

    Abstract in Chinese i Abstract in English ii Acknowledgements iii Contents iv List of Tables vi List of Figures vii Symbol viii Acronym ix 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Non-contact Vital Sign Monitoring 1 1.2 Peer Methods 3 2 Related Background 5 2.1 FMCW Radar System 5 2.1.1 FMCW Radar 5 2.1.2 Signal Model 6 2.1.3 Discrete Beat Signal Model 7 2.2 The Shift-Invariance Property 7 2.2.1 Hankel Block Matrix Construction 7 2.2.2 Subspace Decomposition and Shift-Invariance Relations 8 3 Theory 10 3.1 Spectral Representation via 2-D FFT 10 3.2 Peak Detection 11 3.3 Region of Interest Selection 11 3.4 Hankel Matrix Construction 12 3.5 Model Order Selection 13 3.5.1 Factorization of the Block Components 13 3.5.2 Decomposition of the Hankel Matrix 13 3.5.3 Signal / Noise Subspace Separation 14 3.5.4 2-D SAMOS Criterion 14 4 Experiments 16 4.1 Experiment Setup 16 4.2 Quantitative Metrics 17 4.3 Model Order Selection for I = 2 17 4.3.1 Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis 18 4.4 Model Order Selection for I = 4 23 4.4.1 Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis 23 4.5 Performance Across Varying Number of Sources 28 4.6 Ablation Study on the Effect of Hankelization 30 5 Conclusion and Future Work 31 References 32

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