You are on page 1of 156
H & SE—BE HMM BERRY ore ees cne eee cce nee ceneen ene can ones §L1 §1.2 §1.3 §1.4 HMM #4 34 1.1.1 Markov 1.1.2 HMM Sita 1.1.3 HMM 32% HMM ASE 1.2.1 WA 1. 2.2 Viterbi SURE ++ 1.2.3 Baum-Welch $35 HMM $34 S050 FS - 1.3.1 DERE + 1.3.2 BREEAM 133 AEE = 1.3.4 Markov 6A) AR XF HMM VWGHIL RB + 1.4.1 RUA E L42 DRS 1.4.3 ESRVARE - S—H FAREH HMM ---- §2.1 § 2.2 §2.3 ERA-LHE HMM 2.1.1 3$4HMM 2.1.2 BYE HMM « 2.1.3 44344 HMM . it Markov #615 5H) HMM 2.2.1 $M Gibbs SABE Markov $¢89 HMM + 2.2.2 #6 Markov $f PAS HE RAE A AY) HMM 2.2.3 BPHMM cess HESRREN HMM EEE sas eeseesese es ®=K HMM Beh EtH eA $3.1 ERE PR EI cceee cre seeneee 3-11 RUASERARH 3.1.2 #R HMM HARA - 3.1.3 KM HMM BRE §3.2 ew . Be Be LEE RES EA RP a Be 3.2.2 MPR IRF ADE BAL $3.3 EEE Epon cre eer cee en ete ees 3.3.1 ER APES SBC AY FS SD 3.3.2 BAR RAE BOR HMM KEM BIT 84.1 HMM 55302 FAS (NN) ses ere eee eee coe en 4.1.1 HMM SSBB OMLP) eH 4.1.2 384 HMM/MLP Wik $4.2 HMM #368 VLSI Rit 4.2.1 SRB ~~ 4. 2.2 Systolic EYP cesses vevenssnnaee §4.3 HMM een MRIS 4.3.1 HMM Sk C 4B 4.3.2 SF TMS320025 & ERAT FH Baum-Welch oh WR PR As AStHOHR ~ B5xR-- ve +2e #—E HMM BAB Ri Markov $4 (Hidden Markov Models, f€i#29 HMM) .4& ABBAS HHA. SRELBELESPAR PRA THORN. WEXEHRCBM, ABE 1970 BS Hy Baum Aw Bk yo", BE a CMU @f Baker #1 IBM 4) Jelinek SA 4AM ABA RIAH ZS Poe HE Bell 3c WS Rabiner 4 A 7 80 46 4 49 Bat HMM fy BE A Be HEY SP geen), ea Oe AMM We A EA RT RARE EMRACUH—-THERRO, ARESB RH PO St MM BAM. PEER PA HMM # #4 848, $ BE Sit 42 HMM XA Markov $£39F ASH AX HMM HAH OF Me a1 HMM He Jt HMM WSR. BRIER be HMM Ae ARE RAS A HMM WEE PAH ARM EK SAMBMRRAR, HS HMM EKER FARK Viterbi HM Boum-Welch HY. KRBMREKBUG HRP PARANA BH ERIS PT BARRA ERLE, Oe RAR DST BASH AMRTR LH TRAM MA HF Hs oh MEU R Markov BHR. RG MP ST HMM ve REM B MU, ABA EVEREADY AE: SPREE HB RBA I ENT. §1.1 HMM ## 348 1.1.1 Markov 2 Markov ee Markov RGB Lit APRA» A Markov $42 RAAB SA RY Markov HE. MBA L, TUB a IE EM: BEALE D X. AEE ny ET AREER 05 Ow HE E mth ARR gn RE, REE m WARE Gu BRATS me PAU BE TARA AR. A: PXnes= Geri! Xn = Im Xen = Gena eX =H) * = PXnss = Qnti/ Xn = Gn) Pe, Mo GFe0°* Fer Inae © (rsOz 0+ On) (1-1) SU X, y Markov ,3F PiGmym + k) = PGnse = 9)/an = Os 1SEjKN, mk HERR (1-2) Wk BBR 24 Py Gnsmt+h) Aj m KKM PIL Markov ARK Markov $1 Rt Pj (my m + kh) = P(k) (1-3) UA a FEAR BY FB, Markov SERIF MK Markov &. 4 k=1 NP, DR - FREE MAAR ERR i 0, FARB BER a1, j 991541 = 0, Oz 900 0,/2) (1-28) RA RRBERS EA Q HUB a Me: k=O), 1P(O/A), bill HEARS ALAERAMREFA OHA. MAB AEPNE BLAKHRVSR. BA PO/MCK MABW SB SK. RTA A BPR 444 HMM UG, RBS BH LG HMM Zig ASTRA RENG SHCA BAL REAR 384 — AMG, Baum-Welch FRARRR ZAM RR— TURDA SICH IRAE — AY » HI ET RA TLEM MMB Site. 10° $1.3 HMM FAS pH 1.3.1 MeRRRR FRE Baum-Welch S2k HWE BEB D HMM SRet ie RAK C140), 1-414 (1-42) RAR» — Pe RHE. AYHWURO PERU, BR & PO/MD ARRAN BA MARS, Bit 2B RE ERGRY A RORASS ARAB BREEN HE, ESRPABVRARRHSR, CHS ew FR. BUA oe A A SRO AERA K HBL E UY IBA» AB 1-5), (1-6), (1-8) 1-9 RRR BY HE PRED AT, fl B AS AUMA NT USE Hh aS EMM 2 mR AC, — A TL SI RALROMEBRAK. BPRS, — HN HMM & a Bll.4 —#}HMM See weRe el SUT aL Bn 1. 4 Brae se aa aac A AT DI EERE R. HAHA PO/)>PO/A), RO A AGREE. BG Ae ATR GAR 145) 1. PRR T URRY aE «ibe SEWED aed od, ER PR AA ME BAASR. 4R AWA SEa HMM ARSRE, Bit A Fede Say HMM. tt SR AB ed A YB GE 1.3.2 FPRMRGARANA XE WG—+ HMM, SHRAARIL—ARR APA BAM LP RAR UA HMM BY, xt Baum-Weich ©. WHE HAR I-40), 4D 4AM BE. BL AR FFA O® f= 1,0, Ls OP? =OP OP, OP ETM ALFA at, PO/) = [Po (43) HF RASTER LR PO RW REY, Bae AL PUR FRA, BRARBEA = Der G)BPG)/P(OP/~), 1 Ser oass (OB, BP, (7)/P (OO /A) a Ue oo z - » =e (BP @)/P(O 2) i ‘ d=d ISIN WH=T Ayers (1-53) BPG) = B.@)/Ba1, 1SiSNe=T 141 1-54) BATRA R OAS Ma A BT CBZ WT RAR EZR ABE AE HS PAT LAS RH BAT EA DO oe BD Lo *13 a. ER PCO/D BAHAR Hoo PYRE A Be HE HH a! GE) = 2,64) /O Dy B, (1-55) yoy i ® = Yaw = Hf Vat Wa, 6 sla x = Ma (p/PG,--8_, 2-56) a ” ma Va = GG, 0-57) " a POA) = Dhar(j) = G,G.-8, (1-58a) , ma r By IgP(O/a) = S3g, (1-586) a b. BAX Ha 8 By bE Gy 2 — B® BG) = Bn8.-%, (1-59) Ak, BAR SPW AREAL ET 1-44), (1-45) (1-46) RE 4 . = Da @Orew, fo 1Si Hl? BeARRRED GA ORAS 7 HY ER bas OBRRE Jj HEPRE I AM je WALT FREE RS fH ARE RS AM 7 SHUR AREA NA nM EMRE fH RBARS fi Mj HEBANA w A l—w PRESALE ASHE +18 (null transition)), BA AAAs w RET ay HMM (ia. ob. a HMM dee eet PY Beth TH A we. © DAZED BODE OU w HE ARE AR AtHE. Alb. BORA A A A, BGR AEA RIT w ROBE AR. HT EAE+T+AH —TbA RMT HA BAERS BULA — MB BGR Aa w HRA BEA AL AA, AFR SAVGMEN MaRS HR . Hee RS w (AT, AOR AE we. HLRAE TM WSK RRA. RBERFESH. BARU IEA ABT RR EEE Se RT ew HRA. AA MAHAR, A AA BREE. TEM SHAR SPRSRBE-TRE. RRL ARPA ee HEBEL. —FORSHAE, AFG METRES Hae) | Hp BM Baum-Welch Wek ny H fi BA TL HES tt — FH HMM #i3¢ Fh] EE MAK RBG SH SP RUES BAT Ay SRE a ae SE LAT BURMA AT RO REEAR, SRA L PRR AMRRA A=Cr,A, B). TRA 3, = Raa BL ee RA 7 SARS FE He BO a a Ds BETTER 13 7 BOM ms PMP 1 RAR L » trans-counts (i, j,/) sp -——__—_—\__ (1-69) att >) state-counts (,/) aA «19+ 5, ERB Sena ae ke YR SE J RT 2 FLEE RAS FM Seay SET x HAMAPAGERS | WRERA Street: counts (ky j,Z) ae} (1-70) D) state-counts(j,2) oa HBA. state-counts(j,/) |,-; = state-counts(,/) 1-71) RH, (1-69 1-70 RT RSH L z= trans-counts (js) _ . oy = 2yRus state-counts G ,/) Dee dim 72) L 5 vect-counts(k,j,f) _ bu = pyRee state-counts(j,/) = Dee Bu 1-78) em Ry = —Siatecounts Gt) _ a-74) D state-counts(j,/’ ) BR 1-72) 1-73) AY A, AL PU EAR HMM BRAS AE RAR, PY A Sp ee HMM #30, RMU St A SPA UR TRB Fish, TAU TEAR A RT HMM Wt EE. Ke, SBS IF LP HMM Bt REARS fj, A IRAOAUA AT TAOARH. HFS AA TK A Baum-Welch SKA HAS # AME RAWRE LEC BEM TB MPRA PSF AUE, RMT AE HMM eR, TREBLE SAT FR EE SIR BS PT A ET Ste} HMM BY BRT RTE SZ Db EY REA BRS =20° RA Ab SARS HR RSE. SH TKRAT CBR ee, 1.4.2 See Hw HRMS ARA. AAMRBSMES BERT SERENA MHA RG BARA AM At Wa HMM Wh FEDS ABS OE Be HMM Be + FERN. RTMBERATURRY BARRIER D, BU $5 HAAR A= Gr, A,B), WING AT MA ORT Dy HORE. MARR MMT —TUBRBR De RNRBSM— FT BS Ds HHERERRES EROS. De HUT Ds Ki, YA SAS WGA AE a A a he SHEE BL RTA P RM TREE SAR ER BRARRH. , ARSE Baum-Welch Rik, -THRMMEHRRBA D, Ds #2 BRVUA-TRM, CRA, -AHPEH RA BURT HRM AAR. BA. LCRA EAA ERSEMAS THEA RONGRES DM ARET RR PEM AS ORS aS Re A, BA, RRR ROPER AED UW AWG ASE Ds BARE BPFRER BARA A, ABR IAT A" ABB BES De AOAEHE TAN HY Be Pat Be ED, SHE. SPX AN, BLS} Baum-Welch WE, RASH T —H DEES EMT, CDNA EAN MARL FRAPRARAHR AO, RRB Hy BRASL (1-69) 4 1-70) RY EL REA AL PAS ST RE KR. REM RERA HUAFA TS MAMERKEBRSARRHSRS + RA, LAME RA PBR AAI Ds HDs KH «215 PRS MARE MRA OY L, ML, GR L+L,=L, Be KSB ARC 69A-70)R A Sites. counts (i, 7,2,) Seen counts™ (i, jsf,) = ae ay = Sistate counts (2,2,) + Sete counts (i ,J,) A __ trans-counts™ + trans- counts” (1-75) state-counts™ + state- counts” 4 Di veet-counts™ (2, 7421) + Sve counts (&, jsép) ; i ik Gy “— Dstate- counts? (j,2,) + Duptates counts (j,1,) i= _ vect-counts™ + vect-counts state-counts” + state-counts™ BORE DETR AY EY SF EU GEE Da URE WH AW, ARR A= (7. 4A. DMERER CREAR HRS KR. KER ARAB A. BD trans-counts™, vect-counts™ fil state-counts™, FEPGBIF A UAE Ds HL AWARD, BARHRALURTHKBEKR. ARRMARKAH A, Wy trans-counts™ , vect-counts“” il state-counts™ , BB Z, Hy (1-75) RAI-76) RRA 0. Be BEET BE De IPE KX | RT RRS D, OSHS RRL a BR, HEP 3X deh UR eG Og BE TE — HMM PAL AS UNG A RO et FL RE SB TD Ds A Deo» HH Baum-Welch $25} HUF" AY Ande Al Ac UR RES KR RRA ALE 1-75) (1-76) A BA, ROE FARE BD FSP ES A AN BD WY 3p RIG Hh SA BR D+ Ds, Da+De Bi Dat+De.Dat+Dat De BPE S TRABBR, SHG HMM Shit M A a ee -226 D (1-76) . 22 RE A, FO A PH PRE RE DEREH OL, — ALAS RMR TE KEDWES ABO. KORA RAT BARR CHE BM Shikano SHE Hi T Lk VO sR a RAM HE MAARO™ Sugawara SH T ARHMM AS A MN, PTE, AAT RA TS BO, Martin SA 12981 T — St tT HMM CF SCAB SRi) HMM) RSE AERO”) Nakamura 4 ABET AEF Fury BOA VO HABLA RAMPART PHARHAARK MKT HMM AAAS (NN) RSE RET RIO, Lee SA SAE HMM BS HGS AUII HEIN T —7 Bayesian 9M, BIL Sb ABSA RRO LE, 1.4.3 KEBR OH HMM ¥S§ (ALES J HMM Zee ee HXSAA. Fae XP AS AB RE RY T. SRR Baum-Welch He, KHL HMM HRA (Maximum Likelihood ML) S44 Ht > HN EU A O, fH PCO/DAARDR A. TRAE BR TERA FA EVE EA, AM TS aE RE. RPRARREMRAET BAS Maximum Mutual Information, MMI) ME DMRS 48 EPA BROh O78) 5 Oey 2 SE BL (OAR ET MMI ROR ML feo. MUWAFA ONMM AB RRELH _, POA _, POM 10,0) =le BoyPa) 7 | PCO) =IgP(O/a) —~ IgP(O) «23° =IgP(O/d) — Ig )P(O/4 PU) 1-77) = « SPA EAS URE OOK, ATRE A, {2B abt MMI (6 EAR ML BHAERRARH WE. B.A. ORK-BRABRY BABAK. SMH, AMBRRT BLE. Bit .MMI WS BY — FHA SI Ty Be 5 DT BR BE RA SRE BE BS BSE B-AOEO REE GAR EM RO ARR, FA BS RE AB EH Sw HS 2 SR, a AS SY TURE DFS AY Baum-Welch FMS — 2A AA AP ASOES D MIRAE AA w RAR o, WAS BE we REI Eo SE) ST ANSBLK-BR.-ARAKANE RRB RAH ARM SSP MRK T RUE. BIRO IRR Z hh de BOSH. FHRETA-BT THAR. VRMSK a, HA BEI ABEAATUEH = __ trans-counts(, j) “u ™ “ state-counts () (0-78) TE URE O° = 1, LL HBR AED AR LPR BAJ=1,-, LH WR OT RRART O° AF PO” /A,) < PCO /A) (1-79) Ast, HMB ROBR A, 32 PO /A,) HF I-7OADRPRI, AHRSR—-BR. WEED. ARG OM A, ABER KER, BAAD BKB ARS HB BY trans-counts @, P state-counts@), FE HBB OP RM A BROKER, BB trans-counts (i, j) I state-counts (ij) , RA, BMRA RD A, HERA 3, = Tanscounts (i,j) + dite 40 = ~State-counts@) + dese 1-80) Kp 2, =trans-counts(, j) — trans-counts (i,j)? I I 246 54 =state-counts()” — state-counts() 3, #1 3, WBEBT. (0. 11RR AR. RAT RSE 2G AAA Baum-Welch Mik WISER REA OI BAER. BS OAT TE LGR BR, Ea ARRAY Po) = =F OMPA 1-81) DPOA PAD HHP, A, =1, +, Ly ARLE OLOME. ARBRE, i PO/OORK EWES ARRBRE SH AMSA. HP-MUA PORSHRERAA, FRA HRMS K, Alb, HRG-77A1-BDA, RM E NRA, WAM, - 8AM POM RMT SHR. ARR RE RT 3572 MMI EMS HMM H— TR I HMM 65 24 S653 ASA A OH TR AG EA SES ag te | Yt, BRM SR Baum-Welch ME Hy BH LEA RS AM PRLERWERE OREM ARH HA maxP(0,S/AIU CREA PM 118K BF a HH 21? (O,S/2) BL PCO/A))s BSL F HHA HR TEAR HEHE WISER? 9 7 HAT HMM ABER A 2 TS Fee 7h UR BEL OR HIM NER VQ — i thE rR RATE IMM S28 ELA Ot, HMM 27 Be, IMM JL EL A ll FSET ASE PER MLC MQDICR AR VQ SR BGHER AL HMM BET BRO" LEAT ERY AR RR PR ML, Be RA PUSH ROOM RH OY TEBE RA HMM SSc(hii AO — PRES AL 225° S—H SANE HMM SRR) HMM, oF SCRE M PRAT RO hi —+ AZ WAR MM, ORS J REY SPE ih AR 5, k= 1, MIN. AEP ee HO LEMS LEA HMM, FRR HMM 2 1.2 BRR PERT, de, Be GY HMM, FY LA AAR BE a BT TT RAMA R MBE ER, 23 BONO ER 12 BIH Hh BPO NAT AHEM ES HMM, BF FHSS HMM SER — SEL AX, a EAR 7 et BA REL ME APH ch — TW AO BE 8, CORA EGR RAS] RSE MM RE — 246 WN HMM tht Tt AT (RE 9 HMM HRC HMM HR >, TER HMM, A #2 HMM i —f)—- AUER, eS HMM AUB i HMM aR CHE a. WARES HMM ERE LAA, ME BoA TOR 1. 2 SB — BBS) a A HRA Markov EAN EWAN = AER HMM, BNA Gibbs 4 RR Markov #86) HMM; 4 Markov #€ 54m Aika 5E BAY BRAY HMM LL ROW HMM, BE SPIE EE HMM SET TE aR. +266 - *§2.1 seeks HMM _ 2.1.1 = HMM 42K HMM 2eah 2 Es ese HMM, (Fy a= Gr, A,B). AH BREATHE, MEARS ARS BR, HP B= {6,(X), j=l N). SAR HMM, A-G RAR (1-20) ~ (1-27) RAM Viterbi MHA 1-29) ~ (1-35) RH A OK A AH RSM Baum-Welch WHA E AR, BIR Athit w ABR OE, ARTE 5,00 HBM, Rt 6 COMU— EMMA RY, Baum SASH RHARH, BR 6 BAM BRO. GK, Liporace 3[ fi Fan $i RIA 2H Bae TRA 6 COWRA DAM KS ED CRR. AO 60%) = [Ry [7h Cg (X)) @D eH B6X) = Of ~ nTRACX — 9) (2-2) A~ PER AKA, Juang FAB—B ART 6, COM RM RAARHRUBA TUS Rs, ORM BR MEK RRO RE MRE GO, FERS ER SRR LH BBE, AT HS HMM AD ATT SRB. GRR AEA 6, (XD 2 AR AB ROY TT HES HERHRAAAUAR-AY. REU—-h EAR R-—— RA 6,4 wens, K 4(X)= Deabu(X) m K = Vea te ds 1SFSN (23) a +276 KNX SOAS EERE BR HK ERE 5.8 BEM K ER 6 COS ET ce WE BA Dea =1 (2-4) BRE AMB FAA O=O, ,0,,-+ Or MPF HR EARH r DAG. a (25) ew aA r D1.G BO, 7 hep (2-6) DIACT) A Tr D712), — a, — ta)? x, == __,-——_____ (2-7) SG.) A HH 1G = Dyes @Daueubn OBD/POM , (2-8) & (pM C-39) REN. ARELE RMR. BAZ RK 6,2) RARE ALARA IA AALS HMM PRS HMM, eR SKS ABI HMM, ACHOMBE STE E. RE OMT 6,(X), 162-3) Rae CER LH I Ki ot, TUBA . . 6,(X) = kyexp[— D,(X54,] (2-9) oe mH = GED? 2-10) DCX su) = CX — 57K — 47 (2-112) +286 BE oy ABER. S, A BE, DO eR BRE X A 4 ZIRIAS Mahalanobis BRO", HO & @ Bl. RE HW FM b, CK) OBE BAR EA (2-9) IE AL Bd HMM ()— ft —-ReER RUBO 6(X) = keexpl— D(XsB,)] (2-12) FF ko WRT RR, BEE 6,(2) EL J pcodx =1 (2-13) MOEA TT + HRARESI RAR YL, A CAT ARNT 8, UHR, OOMSR, CREE X AH ARIE MPERE BA DOB REXAEER ROR EE. PRUE ARRAAER EM AWA Euclidean BRA, SH AT 6, COBRH REAR, Hie RRA E EZ —, A LPC RRS yylava e(1) =a) . (2-14) ms. e@) =a) + SI} — k/da@eG ~ &, a 1 D&C) = C, — €E)7C. = 6) = Can — Cin? wi @ip 8-5 HMM“ a Se HMM By ae fd a BE TURBHSR C, HHGAR +296 T Sah Com Ca ————, 1S JSN, 1 Simp (2-18) Daas EH Co ABER ¢ MO. HABBR Co HHS m MA. YUE FRNA L Pet, (2-18) RIES A RAR RY PR a te, BAL 1. 3.3 AY EAS ee I ee. BREA HMM EP] RAPER T Bh. BIR, (2-12) ROBE BIS Te HRA HY x 6X) = Yepby(X) (2-19) fen Pp CORA CIDRABR, 2.1.2 RHR] HMM Ree WIBY HMM CLinear Predictive HMMD254 S24: 508 8 TRAE BM 6, (0) — PES HMM, By Poritz He HF FAFA A SHACK Juang Al Rabiner MHEG T RAE FST HSA RRS A 6X) EM AT MA, HERE ek HMM EE AH RRMA SS A ETT ROO YER HMM LAR Ae PEAY LPC RAN. TORE ae i Se PR. Ai AM HB RSA ARATE LPC Fre. FHENAREMRE PT SERB ER SEA MY 2 JH (AR) a, By ath, 2 FP HMM 48 9 8 BH A A HMM (Gaussian Autoregressive HMM), LPC HEARAE. THAMES SETH PHBE ST ELK EPMA AR Se fe — BY A A M , B —R A WEAR UMAREAS TH HAMAR) BHAA +30° LPC RHO", RR LPC AR, AWRAILTHRE AY HME. MAT RRARRERHAA. KG PHALO ERK LPC RANMA ARK LPC AB a.,i—1,-- pH FR BRR: » Maki kD =R@, i= ly ,p (2-20) JOR. OWE n MU ER. (2-20 CAR SAR WEE. — IRR ASE Robinson HC"), AE AT WL RAE BH LPC RH. FRERRH BG ALRM, DSO A SEM. th (2-20), LPC RAAT T ; fe LPC SF MEER ECA, WEES AH S7= Cs sa)oK WK HEINE 2.1 BERRA AR BULAN AE FARA, m= Dax) +e @2p 5; = 02; (2-22) rents ¢ x & s 21 BR ARRARE - 2.1, ACZ) = LpaiZ eta, Z EB ais ya, LPC RR. 40S (FA—TMAME RDN -TER ERA FARE C. YS AF ee PE FUSIC) = (2n)-**10,|-expl— L8°C;18] (2-23) BHRSO A I€,| = (e*)* (2-24) STC,'S = 8(0"'S;a) (2-25) «31¢ FEF 0" = Cao ray + say) a0= 1,29 LPC RBI RH a” WA HRRRROAS HAAR, 8(o"*S 5a), = [R.CO)R,(0) + IROROVet (2-26) Seto? BL LPC SHeriet Hy UR CP) HE. Batt, (2-238 Wax SF AS/a,0*) = (an) “8 (ot) *expf— $oo"'Ssa)] (2-27) FOS ST ae XT <5" /o ERB, a F(X/a) =o0* f,(oX/a,0°) =OnyMexpl— taxa] (2-28) at O(X 3a) = R.(0)R, (0) + abr, CR) (2-29) ROA WEAK B Re, MA sea Awe. 24 t — HGR WAAL) xX BY Ze LPC BIO BRE WE LPC AR a” BFR SCO /ORANREH ¢ ARF Bi SAF OX? eR A. Ri oe ARR AOW LPC RR.0 RA X A LPC ARMA F(X Ja) = con) "exp| — FX sa) | (2-30) HE, dX ac) RAE LPC RAH MEE SS Itakura FE Roose aR et LPC AME AH E HE RE, (2:30) TASER BRR, AY Lhe TUS a Seea HMM BRR 8(X) = (20) **exp[— decay) @3) KPK WALES OK ORD 0, WHR 2, COWSR, 32° — LPC AIC ROAM RGAE a} AX HARK eae ’ 8(X5a,) = ROR) +2 RGR) (2-32) PALPC PTR. RENKEMORLES EMA FA O= O1 50+ Or Rt, Hy Baum-Welch $0} $189 (G2 sk BES fT Hb 6, )HSR— LPC AK a, HBHAR. RAAT MH a, AN NMSANORT ASH R HERA. SHES, LARALBD KBR, HEALY r RG) = SIPO,g, = 0,/RG) i = 041,052 (2-33) a FERPA LSUREA O°? = 1, L ROWE RA £7 BQ = 3) PO gq. =6/MDROW, . aa £=OpL yep psf = Lye (2-34) KP RO OR ORR t MEO? MAMA. HOHE EE. EXBREN KB ARAER ROR AMM TE AERHAR : ao 7 DD PO a. = 6/RE Rw = Set, DY DV PO”.a, = 4,/a) aa £7 DD? G8! ARE @/P(O®/a) imi a Dy Da AP D/P COP) (2-35) BLATT ED TR REHRAARA =335 ™ L ST De Me ODMR” Rw = Ee , OC) BFG) Zoe DAOG 1S IGN =O,1,p (2-36) SEF a? CAM Be (7S) HMI 1-55) A 1-59) REM, 48, SYR HMM 8) 8 Re Le a 6, CATE yun 6(X) = Seaby(X) (2-37) FP OOM 23D ARE LNBR can SRM BE 2-4) ASR. RN HMM ERE. 2.1.3 tit 4 HMM > 342 HMM (Semi-continuous HMM) 72 Bik HMM Al 3ESe HMM BAABSEFT SR A aR EB A Huang OF A de tH HF FER T BeBe Oe 88 0097-3), $8 Bellgarda #1 Nahamoo ti M37 Madeih TR BOY, BRK HMM Sb RAE M PARR AS A Akt MBAS AT EES BIPM Hein LPC AR BRB REERE VOLE FRAT RR AMM HVWARAR oer, wat, VQ. #7 A (codebook) oh OM “= (codeword), WUE HMM HA M PMR ERS. Ree HMM AY FR A «HY EBM. Sit VO GRT HABER. KS, VQ HAUG BR HMM PEI A CL EE TN — iE TT WK. A~7 MER HMM BRE RA ME PRE AT RATAN RTE URERS HS BHT RE LBB . 34 . PEP RAN AY RY Sl (2-3) KB as YP KK APRURK. RA. ALAARR BHRK, A RESHUGRRAKRA T RHADSR, 223% HMM bie YT FER a HMM #3 HMM BY BRASH ABABA: BR HMM (A VQ PEM ESRB MG FLARLREBUGRESHUMAH MSBP RHMPBER BEVEAAHRE A AMOR RRR Ma FR MERESM AMP ARSRAR ES. MA. VO UE HMM HVAT EEE ER, WEY RAS O. AR AS WE bX) = Sexes, @ (2-38) seh FX RRS i ABE 0 OE BY AY A a BC EE P/a=t). SRL, AFRRPBERS A MRK, Ait, ATBLUAAE (2-39) R—-MAE A 60D = >) AAPA (2-39) mere . HF CRRA (Xo) RBKNBEHRE IRE HX) BL MATRE. ” ASSES HMM fy RE ERA HK (2-39 sR YL, EE 32 HMM A034 HMM Hf —- RUB. 44 9X) RR TE SCP)BKHBS BS X RBS, Hat, Bee HMM 45% Ml HMM. BW, EER HMM eS HMM, RAN PROM BERS M MR. TT BOP RRAAE TiS RIN HRA K. BTHKRMRRAE—-KERLN EEA VO A HMM, SXF] 5 Baum-Welch MIAN MHA R IMR IG FFFUA O=0, 01,0 Or, ULE RH . +356 r DVrGp == DMt@ a WME eR SX) HABE oy HTB SY A Sno. == , Snw a r Snwo, — 4), — 5)" F Sn = » 1SiSN,1SFKM_ (2-40) an CP) 4% 1» 1SFQM (2-42) He nbADL Os) B@/PO/), t= 1 MOD =) Sy biel, 1<: ' a@) = Ya wpcd) TT 600) (2-66) m winds y BG) = Lh (2-67) ta BG) = Dye (@) TT 60,9 (2-68) rie : HR ON AN = _ xf.) ™ = BOLD (2-69) t VaMah@ a; = aoe ——_.. (2-70) DY Da@ayha j=l i=l r xy [rece — Tae] = a Ga qe SS (71) a> [race @- Dee] aoe q 80,=V, + 40° awn. (2) B.raG) if. 8:(0,) BG) = -$—@ “> (2-72) > Sawn DB eG) Tle 0.) : om p. memes HMM, BPR AS HMM CaM REON HEN x BUT AEATRSAMKAR HME HTH TRHSR bd) i=1, 0 Ni d=1,+ D BRIUGREEERE A ERE. AT pO BY UREN BAH, AM T A Sh—-#RFE Markov S13 RAR AE AY TAL A HK» BY BI Mes REBT pCa) BEL TBE 9. Cd) RSE 4 BATE SR RAAT COW A. MABE (dA Gamma S788) ghia PD) = "FG RE fait pd) AES SE GT Gamma FSM vo ne MEA HMM, #98 Markov HHBSMRRE Cr, ASVi) HE V= (Corson) = Chet). HEA A- 2A Baum-Welch AEH BA, AES HER PO/DHTRA RURHHTSSRHEEAR. WT POR A HMM HREAA SeTRLA RAS. RT A 1.3.3 rae PEDID EAU Asker M1 Derin 2F GRRRARORAG AM NGF MPRA BEART ARTE, WA BA RO, Wb ABR (2) RM Poisson 4} 4 AR T me Tyee, ASR RRR p.(d), BRM T ABR pCa) BUF SRARNVUARRROATAHER FHRREA. WALA SRE p ORVEAD A FFBAT HARES. EMRE, APHSRE 6 LAMA LRA TRS. HHH u ML, RY HMM SEG EIE BEE, IE ° 41+ (2-73) HMM HS SRBY Or, AVL.U,B), EB. A,B Bs HMM PBR L= Cy dy) Y= (ars ey AMES ROE MARMARA CT RAL WSR. TRS AE id d@OHORSEHEENAKE., BA SF-TREPAM S=ai, deer or NO ti MIRE Markov SE) 6, RAH BM IEF Oy AR AA 1 SOR ORRHE-ARA MAA : S = yr OyrerOxees Ory - (2-74) —y— d(1) d(2) = d(N) SXABIE HMM PHB ABH AB RAR AD eT PMS LMU HHTARA: HE dat & PUMBGIFA OM =O” OF ,-- OF ty Viterbi PER A Go RSET Qs PARAS O, AVERT AT RSE & Ph SPER, I L= min (max[dy/7s41/T1]) 4N (2-75) “= maximax[da/Ts A/T], bs tye,N (2-76) SA ERB ERR ADF BBR TE AP 8 AB Markov EPR TAHA PRARBSROT RH op OBA -AAK, Bt, WS US EB BRE AS ET BAT AGT HY pC) ANWR d RDMAAM A EE. RL RAMA Markov EFF RSE AEP RO-KDSRH TK, HA-WERAE, RATE OER E FRARI OTE. eR, LE FAS RRS HE BY DTK. Fite AESBMA KRESS ARES Markov RAE Y IR Te, aR CE 2k HMM Ea ae Ah RR. RP EE BE HMM, #£ Markov Fh A RAGE BBR hE A BER RO! e ABBE SERSEET AHR NBR AME B+ REA. AX UMM HRE-MUVTRREABSS = 42° Tes» WeSMI Ay PY fe EAL TU RR ED ANE SEO FER S98 IMM FB SP AT. HE — TR ee ee Ad8H T AEF Markov BARB HMM Fy A HE BY Markov $889.3 xd 350 HMM Sn Di IE FS HT AR AT PARHUGMAMME ALY L WRT —TREL RO USCA RGR 919 BSE, RUE A SS AR KL (Kullback-Leibler) 3 Si (2 B43 i TX #46 E HMM HER BE), SRD APPS SO. ARETE HMM BSS RHE aE FEK Markov CHRSERBRETUMEEREY p (DDB Ba ask) =p(d & k/d > k - 1) ___ pid > k) (2-77) “pd = k-1) a(k) = (1 — alk) paid = 00 p;-1(d = 0) Pd B 1) (2-78) EPRI LR AEA HMM AAG Markov SRE BE — ATR, 2.2.3 —t HMM SF— Bt HMM, BEA — Br Markov RRS HMM At 7A #98) Markov Sti 2 19 —A46IE HMM 78), Bt Markov $¢, 2:48 Markov 4A BAH RD, ASH ARAAK, MAES AAA REAL RSE A Oh = PQ = O/g-1 = 5G-2 = A) “1 Aft HMM 422i BR Bl wD BY SE BER LATHE BAT BABAR, MAW Dragon RB REL Ron, BY Re aT A ERR AR jaylnslueems) 6g sg; — #6 on BE A HE, Sf BEB BBN Ay BYBLOS Ki", BAIR ATR MA HMM-LR BRON, A) SPICOS A 4 ak itt a AY 10 000 ty REO, RSRE $f fl) ARM 326°"; 38] SRI a) DECIPHER #6"; 53° 3H] MIT ff Lincoln 2S Hy RH", HAA NINJA BR, 348 CMU # SPHINX Agee iets ila as 1990 SER Ht Be SHEMET BEI ba BB ECE Polyglot Esprit 2104) MMR TAM AHS — ER HMM 9 3k""! (fe 24 ZE3K A] LIMSI-CNRS #31 T HMM & SAVIN KATO). As, HMM ee RESET RMSE RARAHENTKS—.ERNLBSE, 2S VOOMA HMM, het T— PAIR FRARK_HUST RE, FRESH RAKABTA: (DHMM WIS Ae HE . WU 3.1.1 LARA we, ft HMM #0363228 1 Gwords), (24 IC, BSTC REM IM, WES HF AB Pl BER BAR Pe i AR SRS AL MEA A HMM. OP aR LE) HACE HMM VME. HAM RA BEACH BHRSRU TATA: a. ~ Be, WEARS AICHE FRA FADE 5 b. TUNA MEARE A CHEVARE FRA LS HRA HAAR. BR RARLHEF EH. BRAT MES HTS, AAR Se BAY MA MER NBIC, MER SRABVA DEN REARS. CHAR, E HUST AS PRAT BREA AMM WESABE BI. (2) Se HAMM CARH AMC RELA EE. WT RP HUST AAEM Rinse 7 —+ 1 000 PACH AE, HUST RAE HRB REE REGGE bE sem He . RAV MZ AR, a AER RS 1 020 . 54 . 7 SOHC A RS BSR, AL RR eR RERFA PS AIL ME BT 581 MF Re TPR HOT 1 020 SNL. BFA 581 PAE REE VLE HGR RIERE REHFKASRLBSAARARY, HPPA EW Bi JE 59 RPA 214 WE 1 AERO), We 35 PM EJAGE Cer) DE Ct) BERRA. SEA e HARSAM Ee SR MSR BBD. HARKS OS AKNSK HOLS ORE RB 4s AF i BBE. BEAM HU BEY FERC PRX AMEES PORE AEE BI —_ FRO SRA S) IER KE COV TE Ae Pa DEAT AIL BS 2 BE A AF FALBEEPHHAAP). SSATL EVR MME -Tee PERL ARE PASAT PHZARAAL ERA). FERRTHRVA MAST SRSA. KAT SERAG RRA -AOMBBH PRD ES RE FMT ~AE ROELSR KE Sen 34 PFA PH HIE 34 PATE HRS EE Rie). AT BARR HS BREA RB TRA Fab LRA» BY EFT IF Ab a. FRBIE. it FR SE IC ow A RAGRRRASA) ANGMAR AIR wh, AP BPHREEH ASEH AMAR SH RIK, HRENRARA ER. FRRMAIC SARE 1 020 SARL BRIE GRA 941 NAL. b. SEE BRAT EE EAE A PAY cH A UE. 7 . 55 . ce BET AEF FP TAL A BE A A. de SEES AY BY AIL EB A. ec. MFM, ch ET EN DT RBI fF. i RFR, WRG ATL PURER EB ABD HA FARA CA & ES IIE A Fe SE BUG word-pair RH. bh. RSE E RE BUR RELE ROT HR AVSAVERARH AF RE. i, REEMA AIC RM FE PEER RG EAB AN PUR BBY FR BED ART By GY BN LER REBW LBA. BS Compaq 486 + HMAH—-K - TMS320C25 # RHF, LOkHe RAR, 12bit MAL» Pat RE BBERWRH AZ)—1—-0.972 HRRBAME. EAP BEAD 200 AK CA 20ms ) PE BE Hy 100 Ae A ER A BE RRR PEER E ey 12 BY LPC BR, Ra AA 12 Br LPC G43 RIK ARIS. WY 12 Bt LPC Pave I EFT I RHE as tR. ARG AI Kobonen #5 A AAP ERE a (SOF M 5 PUSS AY SE BAS 12 BREE A BU TT, BKANA 256, RIBRE 554 PF HH 160 000 wh 12 Breet BAB RUAT LN BRERA AIC RR AWN SHEVFMRKLKH 408 THEW, FREMALMH SPARK, FRLALMA 5TH RGR ITA 554 a. OsRRM RE HUST RHR AMR EF RAKHBR HMM. Ht HMM AAW 34RS.2-SEBA AA PARR ERSEB. HUST KAMARA ST Ae SH BB a . 56 » SPE VO BSH. EN AH Viterbi $e. Zeal SU ADRS Viterbi SABRE A IALIL Viterbi MAb MAIL RICE. SRE MARA RH ADD GG AL SG ETT A A 2. WIG PERS 59 PME K HMM BR, RASH SY AB PAT EIE, A ERE SME 59 X3X 3659 PERT HMM A 37TRE, ETREAA 3 PH RMR B— HAF PAMPER) MF RP 2 RE HMM, A SEA AA BRAS EE, A SEE SEER FE BT SUR SUA, BPE HME. 59X39 x 256659 FAR STAR HMM © 3 TARA ETRE 256 THES). BR SATA FL SAAS 34 PART ee ta PRL. UA ETNA be Viterbi SORSE RL. SP A BATHURST S RE VO BSED ZE BER APRA RES OUI RS EB AE RAST ORRRRAED @ # @1ZHIBAINIAOF EILE@ # XH ORRIAE, HRRGTRARENSRR). MENT COA ET + HMM, AEE 8 PRA HK, AP BB RAR LAP, A 16 PERMA 48 PRD. HDG AB ME, TO ERES ANS T RECS RE (AH, SEB FA ALF EAR AS) CL RAR A SH ES, WBA. FRA AF — VO SF OR), Viterbi $k. WR BE RE A ERE SHEMUAUAHARKK. BERMR—-DTPMET BED M. FARRELL HARARE PERASEREP SKK OW SERED MRE 4 VQ BPHRA BTEREPRS AFT REO SHAMS BSE ST Pe . 57 . BGR RATT A.B ERE EL. Ay FE REE TES. WES HIE a. BARAT HAT RH SRS eR HMM BY AB b. ADEE Pe eis Ft HMM Bh AB tesnie tis : RAWMRATH ARKH a. RA— PFA RA SRE e. FA Viterbi RIES HAAS; f SUBS HARA RGRE 2 BU ds a HASAAR. 2H HMM SH AB. SHAS AY BAF REM TIRME cB hs h. BRETERH HMM SH; i. FR. REO RAT SSHSR RARE ODS Viterbi (beam 2 RBIROT I), AS BAAR RG ERI SERAAS FAY — Kt BK (one-pase algorithm), #HAIL# AP BS A SR RSE REGAL ZA R HS) HVE POE AB RE RM RERS SNR EMR ” FA ERE RSE PRA PRA FOSS GE. Viterbi RED BA—-TRERB AP . MERBBT ROTOR R. HF Viterbi RAED RA BY RANT HORE HEE ETA RS Alb Raa BANA ODASH HE. EPPO, PAUNERER—H, 3X BAY ARAB word-pair HRM bigram HM, MAA T MILB e-PRO E i A OU LT RA TEM) EMEA RMA. RARBAE IH ATA ok, OT A EP EP 581 ha TRH RAT word-pair HK EER WRF . 58 . MME bigeam HR. RM MERA AR ATH —MES SE FORE Viterbi REAM MAGRS 2 MARS STARA —TRE AH REE A A AI Viterbi $i Ab 28 tt, ZEAE A BD Po Bh ADI a AE BMG RRA I A Ee TE BAR BER FE ARS Viterbi MI. PA BER BE RAE RES ME TA AF AY A a A Js AR RASA HRW. VBA BEY « a. RAR PAA RS AS RAR AMM AB: b: RABAEHFR BARKS ALHLARAGRE 3h4F 6. BACAR; co KARE KAR PATE | d. BABA EER A HMM B88 (4B SERED e RAPA AFH ARE : £ BA—PRRD THE: gs HFRATHS MBE: OM FLA PH S— iL HHA SRY ARBETRS Viterbi £b3# ; DAFF st 8 fe — RIL EAT IAI Viterbi 28 Al Ay wR) . he PSSA WU tt 2 Ab ST NF; 7 i. FRAATHARKLERRSWS BUS js i. AR. (ARR SEPE RE A TEE BHARATI MART EAS PGRN AD He. Fy RAT RA ha F (ET 259. F A-PRZY A RF BM ETB BEE Ay ERE HT EP RE APRA ES BE Lo Ra BEA ART hh HINER. Mh AKRAABHRERE BERRA HARARE SRRAWRMRE BAAR BARRE FRPRNAKEEBRRK. HEPAT ARR, A SH BEAR AF 28 70. OE NF CR LEAFSHARE. SAHRA AA HARE RNB 4 ALR SE BES EE RE OF PRAWN RRA FEE LAA RLARARRS AB BRAD POR A Ae He T GA SD PA EOE A HR AT CRA A AA REELS. Bh PK SE AF RUCRERU ET ED RAR ART ARTETA PENF ETT ADAM. SHA TRS) Wit A) F489 Fl HZ BY DE ERR PE ES FY PRT EFT AD » HY PG BUS FS OTS RAPER EM ARERR AADAYS BBN BRAS TATA ERVARMMH MRAZ KRAZE BRABANT. CRAMP YIFHRERGATER: - 8. FPR RERNRESAEATERSHKEN AT, KOBAA # AETETMPRR, BRERA TRH SW SO Ai ten Hy BGK BE location 2y Mia ey AY AE Ca 1 WD word 2778 A BET next WHA FY SET. typedef struct sentenceptr { int len; int location; char * word; * 60° struct sentenceptr * next; )SENTENCEPTR; b. FRM WKAR . RARTTHRPET ET AHMET ERT Ht AOR. SAA TASH) WIE R— SO A IIH ABRAM BLL RAR PRA CHAE SENET a &* FRRAHTCED. WHARA THE LMA ld A ERE LA BR) FY LB brother fl son HUH VATE BE Be SE HY SS EAPO SE typedef struct treeptr{ int sl, dl; struct treeptr * brother, * son; )TREEPTR; ‘c. SAME REHES BLP PRN TERA DRE A FRESE. REERAA EH AA RIRT aE PUR SMR. PF PC AL aS CH aA ER E—BOZ MHRA TAM: MH RAAKR MU 3. 60a) PAY AvA,BoB ff CoC RET LMM; A—-HHRAAKA, ARCHAEA CRIA MB 3. 6¢b FTE) APA, ASA, (Co) RR A A, BOB, (di ACA, ACA, RHRKA HM OCALA RAB EF. WARE ER HOY LET RY SH Z BE REHAB ARAMA RARNRA, BALE RH WNRAHAKA. AMAT TRERHA Ta RA FDS A fs (EB HE AT Oe WP Re A a NT Bak 4 2, MRA Pi.si ABARAT LAY dls dl, dl, 4¢ B49 sls shy sl, OPA ROM F dl, Bi dl, MH sl, B sl, RBA RAR ARH AMR F Glysl) A ld HRAKE, BM dl, 4 sl, HW RAR SHH, VF UB ODS :result(dl,J=0,X#, PRBS RSE Glrsl-DA Gl -dh- DARKE. ZROARBRM RSE FETE Bh ERR AL «FLX BE A = PA SG DO IATA > EAR AM YK A PTR ER. £. BETTE ABR EWE T PAA FE Aa ad I KS HEH RMR . dl M dl, Y result RA PAM BAY BIE SiH. AF :dlijsl.—sh, WA RAF PMRW dl + 1B dht+sl,—slh,—1 ZW HM AREF H sl, +1 Bl sl,—1 Zz BRERA. JET BRT AB RLY dl, +s], — sl, BY dl;—1 Ai WA IR. UP 3. 8c) PER A BeoB,CoC,DoD,Q+O,M+M HERA: EON, FoP FERBRAA AG AHAB V.E.G FA BRR. BiH MS —RERA EAH RAR AT PRE ERT KEEL UP Ek ER Tt SASHHARAE AKER LRN eH ie B3H IK. MBA EERE EU RT TAY ES EMEP SCPE AS REE READ HE Set AY FB BE AR = 65° FABLE RATED REA ABS TH AA SA RY RRR AD AAPA ATA 4, LEHRKARR ARS HEPAT MAHER HOTA OL PTE HH AY RF a TO ET BPAF HRS RAE. OrReRe RNA DE PLR AN 554 Pa Pay 476 PEt KREG TU AR REM TA 554 FS ERS MU 8 BAP AM AMLER SH PFAA ER FART TR 2] RS MS ERE TRE RS Bat. a. 1 000 HPLERB EAT aA RK 944 AICI EG AKAMA word-pair WK BE PHT FRG HY Lh RS LZ 3.1, R31 1 OO LEREEIF PIAA ee (AF AR FIER) ER ar ccemree] ae RA SR KB 554 | 3 824 | 24.6% | 15.2% | 60.2% | 6.1% word-pair} 554 3 824 17.8% BALK 12.1% 8.6% | REHM CRT TSG BAAR PE fi—al. BRR AW word-pair Wk RE 581 THF PEN. EAH TATE TAOS TRA iA. | LEER RAE PR RAADH 08 HAAS R, ERDRMF syllable-pair DAMA FRAO RBARS LR 3.2. =66° N32 ERBFLSVRAR wh ATECe TAR Ew pamelrneEARe % 554 4098 (29.3%) 8.2% | 62.5% | 65% syllable-poir| 564 | 4 098 [62.9% 5.7% | 31.4% | 6.9% XB, BRIAN syllable-pair AAA 581 TTP EM 0 BERBER RRM RAKDA 59 HGRFM CEI DKMA phone-pair HEH Pete Patt T Ra, RBA RS WR 3. 3, phone-pair HME BLE RHE BS: FAH H SAGA RRSE SPREE b) fF AR AY Jes M8 FT UA es SS HE OR PAAR E+ EA. E33 ERAS RADAR ae [arama em [wee ere ae zz 584 12 826 | 33.9% | 22.5% | 43.6% | 7.9% phone-pair) 554 | 12 826 | 394% | 20.2% | 40.4% | 6.1% AGERE AD A a. 2B 1 000 TIAN RCH HR a AAC Gi 50 000 ia MERE RT RAB AA RAS RZ, BT FE BURNET HALES SS PRA LEA Se, RLM BOP RNAS Sh) RERRRS. FW RNRARKA DER EEAR HSE FRB ERA 92. 5%, b. RASBARA: HF ARBAB ASBARILE EKASHRE, £4 BEE TAB ER ee RA=NBA:—T 12 PMR LPC HH RBA, 12 WBS REE LPC ARRRBAA—+ EERE ERB x. <67° co RA GER RR HMM BRE ah ek HMM SME KX: 4 MS2 7 HMM FH RAH BAA (state duration) #y HMM, 23 HMM {B52 RAGE AY STS A hd a, SROBALARAH BEG Gamma HRA A AFREMAE BW 2.2.2, d. EFA BE SESS HY DH « HSA AE BY word-pair AEM bigram HS, ce. WRB AM RIM, EGE ARH RAE. SD 1.4.2, SMR A BUS, BD 1. 4. 3. : f. RAE FCA (context-dependen HB REA HMM AWK: 5S Aa LPH (context-independent) # FACMBK MARRMRCAR RNR”. SL PO KER REFR-THERSKRER MANGE ROARK BERHER. RHE MEN PERLE RAR) MY RAE N? Ze RRA _E F MK Cleft or right context dependent). AT RHE N + EMG LP MAX Cleft and right context dependent) GH . ERX MG TBEM CH RE EA IS FENET BRZARM RAK MRAS REL ERARE SEs HMM VBA BC, BA BBO 59 Re Bl 000 FAA MING Rei MMH“ dei” “Fei”, MRK ARNE ER A= BS MEAGRE MRS BS AT SATHOHE RE AMS RAN RAIL ep SAMCATRMBHS g. SUAS RB WA Viterbi (beam) BH ev ERR wb Se ee AD ORAFRIMA RAMS ERTS BL Pea SE 5e(1994~ 1995) IR 863 thd A FE RINE EH i — TAA RAS BL RE RA HMM FH 60 000 WH MBERS SM RS Hea . 68 . ERA’. RB — FH Compagda6/33 KALLA. HTRY EY, KARAM REE R, ERMA TR ADSP21020 F/T HAS he EE RRA 13.9 BR. AR BA fh Wee eT eA ADSP21020 DMA . ast HE 3.9 50 000 ia) iT RESIS A TUM RR, ATSAF ZARB RR. E-TbAPF REA A, ADSP21020 #ELA 16kHz SAR SEAT RE (Lebit ME 4L) ey TY CAT PD HSC Cb — ey ARE BUTT 12 Br LPC Sp FR 12 BY ABR ARB. RAPT 2 TA, Ba, RS OFS) Ba T. M—+aMM 8 Bb, ADSP21020 1 4a 52 BE AYR BER BIA BI RIG DE IG ah A F FP DS A SUB DEI SE Cit eh ADSP 21020 Tse). BB TM MEBR AG RTO RAM A PC $1. 4 ADSP21020 Ah F —4-4g-FAyet L PY, PC ALR AF RRA RS AER ERE LE, RE FRR BTN ICRA M 1993 EEA AR RB AY 50 000 TH. AB VURAL 1903 ESE A RAED -69« SET ERI TG PY bigram APR. 3.1.3 AR HMM FF ins] UA FMM ARB 85 PER HMM @ E27 fal (word), ERE SRM PF AHA KIC Rit} .HMM WRK aE AAS. MERKUR TEP RAK A (context AGRO, BFK HMM, RERBRSAILE EH HMM, RAM TARE LIE 21H George T2Béhi Clements BARN Le rE HMM, 3¢+1,Farges HAH HMM HRM BEA AS dt HMM HARASS IB SDT AR A mo"), Tif Pepper WU AAR HMM BAR HEAR EDIE WB IR SRSA A HSER T BAL OY AO, RS EET A HMM 24 ARGS) ER ER HMM 3—A MH LEE Bell 3298S AY Levinson AR tha) CVDHMM (Continuously Variable Duration HMM)"?, 3 HMM BG 43 PRA, BPROM LF -TREER, ARS HARES BRARMA, HH, RERSE SHIRA Gamma #4. XP} HMM ERAS RARA TRB MBRAK FALE FRO, FRRALESAA AA TH-TAARGARRSE. X fg CVDHMM (a8 BAS ERATE BW AE HMM (CPS EO", HT PRE RS — TK REM AMM, —-TROEMLF-TRAG RK. HFA 22 SERBS HE, KHCAS, 35 HE, LATER er Me KPH SRR MBS. Alb xX + AR HMM —3 ASOTRS. TH RENAE S PES. BSOAH SE, Be FUE RARE eke TR EB A SE DRURY Ay A 289 59 4p As BESET Gamma 3} iF a BE aE BB RC HK -70° KSA. FRCS HAMA HMM MSR BRURBERERNGE PAH LRH Raa Ae Be Re (DAMA HMM SER HMM, O¢ 2.1.2 PPR. HFS HMM WSSfhit. BA RTT. {1438 HMM fy Markov &€ HORA f ESA d APA pA D—-MERT A RSE SARA oa, AMR TOR a iE IS CVDHMM ‘Px 6,(@) IRA Gamme 4} 48 RE. UES, AR T pC@ IRM Poisson 4p 41H BIRO", WARMER D ZAR FB pd) KALD, BABB BO, BIR ITA TEL Sy A BE ABA BF ER BRT 2B BR REVERE. MBE 2: (BM Gamma 445 R Poisson Hh, BMWA BEER Re Sd KDRAKH THE. SR 2.2.26 RARE HKARERM HMM, BPR TA RAFK FERHD), AARA 59RD. TA, os Rw PKDURT-TEEAAR. BARSRAER REESE REAEETHAKREN UREN PRET ARE RSET APTES:. #E#IJ HMM/BSD (HMM with Bounded State Duration AY BAS 3X BB et A RE HMM aR Mt” BQAS SE aT fe 3 — A KA a HRTEM JER PME KA XBR HAKRRE RM HMM WSR EMS PAR: WERSRRRE w= (m, 1559} ROR SRRRE A= (0,151, j<59} FREE BM YS Lk PRU = (ad "SHK59} L= (1S S59) HRFREVORARS BRS “3H 59 A LPC RB B={a;,1 GX BA 17 228 byte, BRM —-TER—+ HMM fH RAM SB 91 686 byte) AWM Bhi HEB RB Viterbi HAM HTH. TW Viterbi SEO RAFTRARS ARH CARS BRR. Bit AK BENT RAK MSC Ah AY Bal 4ABRER HMM APRS RAR LEE RESHLB, UGH REE. I AK RER WHMM SRRASRS SRA AR FRE RF. -7He §3.2 Bas 3.2.1 MPHEEMORA PBS E TH WR, AA Oe BUS RR TL ae eR KKRERK. A HARP RRHRTR, ALAR FEN-TERRE. PRANESETRDARAEY TR SKLAR BIER RK EI GT fe SRE A ABE Bd) BIN. A EO aR PR PATHS RAO! OW ERR RO BBE HR BR RA I SOS A BMRA OST ee ee al, eB BP Ree 3H BY —-TORHB ASR POR 307) HMM A A TR EE FYI /ESE HH Ephraim $F A Age), HE SP a BS PET Rh A RO, Di BY, ARRAS. PRR REO Pe LAA : Y=Stm, t=1,.T (313) BEBDMARARET MY. PTE S.. RE-TBR FIR, GRY, GU AY. SOE S. FAR EL PARE A ER PP BB I RZAOE S ORR EREA AH Kalman We ik HS, t=1e Ts EWE HMM 8 ee eR EE — Ba AM ALHEURER TRAE RE SET Re RTH BS UR OS BR — ET. (Data =76°« EPP RMME Heh, BRR AERA B-HAANMER. ARHAAKEADTEEERRA CRE AS FCS STIR HRS» SRF AL A A HELE EBKS RUT AT ACRES RRS RRHERE, A i+ BE. REAARERW HMM RRMA GRP Ee BR ER WA RH FN HE EB EMM $9 LE AT ARPA KES ERE BM HMM BY Markov $F. Suk, RUT AEM ACRE ALTA. RHTKHERR ES WRN Be BRRAA NAOH RERRS TAA eRAE A, fit ih —T RE BM HMM WS HS LER HMM Wi). BA Bie ae ARE RA ER ID nna ones ner RB Tt HAR HMM 23, ARF SR ET A te BRED HMM ff HARP on. ABS Markov RAS FAVA. (LE ERA HA Ft Viterbi HRT R A — AF Markov RAHA, IH Oggi gr B RA SF (tal q, = 9) = (omy-*|C,,|-exp[ — Faczn. | f= 12 P (3-14) HE CAH MRM PR 6, RAEN WS MK 5, (X) HBR, H— A HM bX) RAM (2-23) RR RS MARBAR. Re, FQIOAAPRBA: FQta/q = 9) = (omy “*exp[ — Fo(nasey) | (3-15a) ? Ft O(nsa,) = ROR.) + 29 ROR) (3156) it “776 AeA RRA, ROW 2 ARR ROK aye AAR SY MF 6, OO RMT (2-31 sk BAR — IE 4, WHE 6;(X) A) LPC RRM, BRe,4 Ci BH 6, COMES Ro DEPERPSORE LURMTEPHSR. Aue gE HMM $etk a Pe: SF (nf QD) =F Gres ster yt ster /Q G29 Gr) =F (nal) F alge) f Gea/ar) (3-16) QClOR RRS WA ERE PT nna nr EEE A a ZARA. (LAL EM O MTEL F oe 2 UR Ba ha T OFM ST. WE PA Re, Bo SUT RPE TR: Ful) =f (mala = 6,) =n)" (6,|° Mexp[ — FreCaa | (#17) t=1,2,,7 EAR EMA EPS nT O EE UL Hn HEA RSE Bn BPE (3-17 Re CMVGBA 0 HAHA 0, ASAE HMM EAE eT RH SMTA ETIO PRES, A REET mE #280 HMM 494i 2 SEE), AS AMY Markov RAE PUNE ME, DRED ne, RY RE AS OB BP OR AB NO TAG RS Fh BE, (UE, th Viterbi SRA ARATED Q HME FH nS BE C3-17) RHEE UALS AOR OE B-THEWESE. (3) NB RE hit BOO BZ .t= 1,7 BR REA, BN Z, SA AR, HA Z=Sutm, t= 1,057 (3-18) . 78 ° RP Swt=1s 7, HA AM SE a t= 1,7 AE RE AERA, AMUSED Z, HART aS Se FRR 5. = SHG, t= 1,57 (3-19) ° rt BU Heb) AYES WAR TT RS AE BZ, t= 1 TE 3 DAR E([Sa — >} H(t,4)%,]27} = 0 tai, 72 = leT (3-20) RS SHH T + E(Su27] = SAG. E(ZZT] © t= 1,7 (3-21) BAZ, ABB RE E[Z,Z7 ] = D.(k)8(k — 1) (3-22) HY DOAZ WAH. RH. AA D.(k) = Dyo(k) + DR) (3-23) KH Da OH Sul X DOA a HH. LBAG-19R, A uw E[S..Z7 ] = Dw (EU — t) (3-24) BB, (3-21) RAH r Dro (1)6C — 1) = SHG, RD ARIE — 1) (3-25) a= an ar HG@,l) = Dy W)5U — 2)Dy'(t) (3-26) A, (2-19 RBH Sar = Dro (t) Dt) + D,(t)) 12, t=1,,T (3-27) KP De O8 Su HH DOO mn WHE. Sell ARAB Shite. Ome ©7796 ADF (3-13) KB ae St 1,57 PARE HMM $f i AUS Fa. RS ER HMM ihe S, FEAR RZ, 3, BBB — PAREN HMM, BH — APRA, BR TRAE S..2=1,°57 ARR SRRIURRMT: , 8(X) = (omy *exp| — zeae] (3-28a) Hr 8(X;a;) = R,O)R.C0) + 23k @R.G@) (3-28b) RELY HA-hBAOROWX EAE, RG a; H BAABR, 8 a, 43H 6,00 LPC BX,a;,j=1,-- NB WARK KH. AAG, 3-209RHT ABARAT ARR: a(X) = any ®* (6, -exp| — sxrerx] (3-29) HPC, AM SE, BRR TT 6,00), EX BRA HREM ESM. “Re MC FERSHRA BHHSE B.C, Rett a; RAK. SRM SS a t=1.00 7, BRA F(a) = Cony * |B, |"exp| — 4 sar: ‘won| (3-30) RED.OA a ZHHPSEE, ARAM RRCRES. Hl DQ) = Di exxs Di = of, i= 1,0, K, HE Dy = 0. AT ELRASARZSE BIVARIATE BH—THAR: a. BO S=Y., MMA Y, he AA a, Viterbi LK, TLR — AF 5, A) Markov REFAMQ=q, - Ce b EEA QHAAT REMRP AMAL TOS + FRR St=1ye- 1T FAAGHA SHS Wy S.A . 80 . FBu) = Gn) “D0! Mexp| — FSEDaI EB. | (3-31) RDO 4 SWS, AA Delt) = Cy lens, (3-32) C, AB-2DAMAR ZIM. UF RN BBR NY, PRT SL, ach YX =Batm, t=1,,7 (3-33) RMT RS HRB 2A A Ser = Dre (2) (Dat) + DC) =¥, =Cyjlyno,[Cila-s, + DO] 'Y, t= T (3-34) | d. HRS 2 GHEE. MRSA AR WU Y.=S,.8l a eR, (GRRL BR HARE, 1G-3ORTR BRE, VAS RE AULT: 2 RARE EA DO ZitE FA it SEL BY DA Pee (0, 155) 95} RL EA 7 rise, s+ FA FRB BE PTA TOBIN (0,02) AE RS FEO “ai =o, V— 2lnrcos (2a...) (3-354) uy.) = 6, V — 2lnr,sin(2ar,,,) (3-35b) REA, HG-3 ALBA n= exp[ — gata + wha) | (3-36a) ri = jelareta “4 6] (3-36) *8i- BA (os ts ORE RROD Bt stinr) = frien |F} (3-37) FP, lJ PTAA am ae, Miss Fieny int Oy Miss BEY. 1 Bain) = sapere | — antl Lage [ — atts | (3-38) BAD.OAKXK tt PR. A Di=o2, b.C, HH RE-TRARMRA. C2 AEM, CIR XR AA 6, COW BK. mY XA ER 6, HBR ALPC AR a, EMER HMM WERE FORK oA Hes FES A o; HHH C; HARK. KCB-28b RAIA BT} AT , 8(X44,) =R,CO)R,(0) + 2 ROR) a k , ka =R,(0) Doak + 2 RG) DS) rts a i= rast AXTCX (3-39) a - XT = (ayrprrzy) R00) RC) oe Rp) ” 0 R.1) RCO) i c= i Rw) RD) : i . RCD) 0 ey Rp) us R.C1) RCO) (3-40) +82° HES (3-28a RAC3-29) RR X RAS 6, CAE HRWREEKY 5. MA, RRA Cj) = Ci /e8 (3-41) Bika C; = oCi—', j= 1a, N (3-42) RPC MH4OAHR. ROW a, HAAR. (3-420 o} OH AR HEB HMM Ge BR OR RY TEM BAB RCRA @, HY. MBA LPC Bib EH HoR @, BURT, BD ROR eh BR EA ME, TT of} = E,/KK Whi HK, AEM A RE A. a RTD) T ha, HA C, AR. SMM AAC) SEP Te BRA RG TPO, TB 3-34) Re PER we tte BY A Rh #. (6) RB ER : RNA GIOA RAHM RRR TARAS RR Oe" RAST RAT. FURIE 4 — IB “Good Morning” Boe MI 3. 10(a) AR. BG OBE I AL DE eC —2 048.2 048], fA SRE o? = 144 178.1 (3-43) AYR BRIS ARLE LPC Adit (p= 10) OLAS A EE BL 3S ER AAR RRP DW oe of? = 2 319.319 (3-44) FD 2.1 RAINS 0, Ay AZ) Rea ST AY ME Rh vo ERAE NER fF SOAR. FURS BF SY Fe A A MM Sad B. TABARERK, FE RAMKER ROM BR SL RR AAG AY EE LPC Bi 9 AOR BH 8, (X) +836 ATE 3.10 BAAS AMR @ FMB "Good Morning "#3 10? =144 178.1) ) RR ARAB of =23 193.19 BR a, HALA RE ee Oo RSA G42DK RHRDBRH BA C) j= 1,56, Se SF) TS ETA , oe (3-35) HR, YE ot = 23 193.19 BY, HORE A 3. 10(b PrN. HP MM a FRA on (AS ER ELS at OS 2 a Be ab 0 3 J AE AM BEA HAE TE. BESS SR ARIE ol 2 319. 319, IBA, RRR AY Rive XM AAR: : Ay = 101g % = 101g 44 178.1 2 319. 319 SNL HAGE 3. UR. ARBRE FRE MA 3.110) BR. dt D/A PR MAL MLAAH BAS. RIM AN 3. UO FRECHE ORE SR AE ING AMT S AEH = 84° 17.94dB (3-45) ross HE 10: = 1024 2048 2041 102: —1024! 2048 0. 0000 0, 4480, /s 0. 8960 (bd tls 23.11 BRAN B ORE (a) 4 MGR BE »S/N=17. 944By (b) HE a PHT S/N = 23. 2548 = 144 178.1 _ Aa = 101g 682.353. 2 25dB » (3-46) HAY OR LBC T 5. 31dB, / FE SR BR A AIG 0 = 23 193. 19, HEE, ZT MR LA = 144 178.1 . Ag = 101g 23 193.19 ~ 7. 94dB (3-47) MARAE MEE 3.126) PAR. MMB R— ED a RRMA 3.120 Sa. HB D/A HRMS OF LEARAKHAS AUNT, RAR SR = 144 178.1 . _ Aa = 10le 3939, gg7 © 16 46dB (3-48) BUR ART 8. 52dB, -- <85° 2osay Haat BE 1024) —1024} — 20481 2048 1024) ~1024 — 2048] 0. 0000 0. 4480 0. 8560 b) ts 3.12 RRS RE @) AUPE S/N=7. 4B; (bY IG HS BIE S/N =16. 46dB SA SE OY Al 5X LS HB TT HR. ALE DAEBERBERGIORRE, HEY RB BORD A A FRE A ATT LE he RK A SEAS AUZR ALY » A,» 4 eR Be SH a Yd Pe SE FPR TH eM RIOT Oe SAA XH AE VLSI RERBRSR ARM AO LE A a 3.2.2 OR BREE ty 8G RHBTREWAL REACH BA Re, SH PEM EOP A Be St 2 OY FR BE A SFB. MARE HS —- RARE TRE: B-PRERE AEM AR BE EEE TT 3a a Nb A — RE = 86s R21 TENE ER ERE. BO MEER IRE Ee S0% BF) BEA Robust #, RE A DEL PRE RE ELIE MRRA HE. SBTC SAPD Rae ie. DURE AA A ORR 7 RE A A 8 Ao SE Fe FGA EB ah a FERALBE YL AAT AERA HH BHMHARRE ~ AY LEH Juang 35 A See SME BE te 22 PTH RB Ppl?) ees AR RUSH Re HWRBKRAARARF ) 7 HARA RE, G RRR AAM ik BT AS 0. IBZ PER den) = Ce — 8)" (e — On) (3-49) Sot o= £2 (3-50) In? . RES wR den) = lel? — cos) (3-51) ‘ =o - HP cos8 = TT ig] (3-52) ES A RE ae Re HMM. St ABLES) HMM AE EER BM 2-12). BF 4-5 HMM, REAM RRS SHAT 6, Bt A FES. Fle) = hexp[ — Fe — Oye — a] (3-68) Bk WAT. AA (3-50)Sk, WHE ITO ARIK a. Hf Baum-Welch HRM BAHAR Be, A Sik H} HMM AMAR ARF, MARS OA AA ERE ARE LORS oy 4 SNR $2 15~20dB. +87" ETE EF Ah BE ACH» VA I RR BE td PB HK. AM. FRAME PRAT hw MM RR 8 NPR BSAA ES RA EA MM B50 ECE PRS BY Hr ROO SS a — RE {iit RR HMM BH RAF SR MM WEB pelea BENCH ARBE HAG 1A IR ¥.=S,tm, t=1,,T G54) SY, PARES WER, HRM ARA, Bie = Cae ot Had” 9 Se Ga ee Sac) 9 ty = Cts ta) K AE BE. 22-7 HMM SA EA BED ETT AY. DREN E— BE ZA MBE BH BS Rye) =Ry Ct) + Ru (2) Ra(O) +-02, r=0 -{ro. 70 (3-55) Bey FY OD,» A A BL A BB A EE ce 0 Tt tH RA, ERR GREE HREM HMM SRA, REE A KM = 0 RA of (A ROR T RY Wa BR . SER HMM SR, HPPA oR RE Markov HB BU RARE RAS RE BK 6, COMBR a, MSH SAAKBHR j=l N. BA, PRB SHRER HMM S30 (A tt US. AER HB Markov CHER ABAAERK. AAKHS Rt STRERM HMM BREAK PA RS. iT ROWAT AH 23ORBCEHARRE: > 88< > ty 1 af 7) Bs GER! (0) — of] a ty SM Varese i i RO=5 Sa OaroMaew 1 Ae a — > §#0 (3-56) a Ze ODEO THPRRAARBS A 3.11) Bam. REA 3. 10) Biz BRE “Good Morning "ab MF of=2 319. 319 ART ER PUTT. RI ET ORE EID O, HARPER HY — ASE HMM, 5 A RR I O., PBR RH +) SE BN AMM. 30 8 A, RY FE Bt AE YC 3- 56)s8 RU PRED HMM i 4 igP(O/2,) =— 15.671 03 (3-574), IgP(O/a,) =~ 32.352 87 (3-57b) IgP(O/A) =— 25. 824 82 (3-57) LR Bea — HT A EP SRACEY, RAEMEERM. FAA -HROREHBK, RRARARECALATHTRER. HAKit, FHORERD “RE”. HGR HMM Fa BO, RADE = PY SDT: HH (8-57 AT, CMRP OO BL A PE O HE MBL — 15. 671 03,1 HARA O, MARY AL PAE O AA LE Xt BB Wy — 32. 352 87, AAT A BIRO PAT RD RAL (LB HAA IK (3-56) RAR AN A PEO AREY MAA — 25. 824 84, HiT A BRO IK A HERO WA # RAT RBA RAEREAM HMM SRT TEA Fe SB UE Gil RS Be EP. . 89 . REAKG—TRE RANE. WA 3.11 RAD SRR LMHS iy O., PARA RT BAL BRM: IgP(O/2,) = — 22.036 49 (3-58) Huy WL lgP (0/2) ff IgP (0/22 SUE E BBE ET 5X BL FS BE MM, Bl 2, ZEB RT AH — KR RERE HMM 6X. XP KIER T RAR MARE REM HMM SSH it HERR AR RD BIE AA or IAF BRBATEK. BiB ht ERS eT a HMM Bea a, Be ot WN Si Hae DT A AB TE « RR BS Od «aE As ABAPTKWURRG AS ARLAAWHAGHRA AA BRN A RS PRA RR HMM SRT RE AY ae. §3.3 aR 3.3.1 TBR AR RRM AB aS AH Bb BSSESM. LAR RMNRB TAT Ze, ESR, FL — AY IS EE AS IE LPC ARS, BR AMM MO LSP RRO, BHP ESR HEAT ARARA ALAR BERBHK OD. Ba LAER IE A BS Bk Oh BD eB (MP-LPC)”, BE BU BS APC), Gt BM 6 (CEL 159 ET SER a CHE BE OE 3.13 ras, AB BNHY LPC 3p -EB RK THA LPC HGH s IN 3. 14 BAR. XAT ORE See RW IMM Ay SPE TESTO 3. 14 FRAP ES <90¢ ae an Rae FE ae weet ‘un? «> ae () — ? ar. oo Cor Ta ‘ pra t A313 HEP RU REA He BAAR A zeman . PV a LPC ARR RR 13.14 LPC Si-O CA HE LPC St BROT MO, (1) dae M— BBR O=0,.0,,-+ Or 2 A BIAY LPC KBAR $1E. HE T AR LPC RR. BRA AER HMM FTE. RA Ay LPC RRR ALI O HTK. FID Hf Viterbi BAH. PA Viterbi 4}, RAH Viterbi BIAHH HH PCO/ MH. HFA HMM AR AP RRT AZ ORR ARADO Be, Ath (2- ORAFR: stay 6,(X) = exp[— D(Xya,)] (3-59a) Igb,(X) =— D(X;a,) (3-59b) HP DL sa) AAA M XH LPC RR a. WHE 6, OWS a; 2A) HY Itakure BAR. Hee tE BM HMM 36 A 1. 5d) BR Markov #82, Viterbi REM WMERM Si PF: *91¢ a. WE: = C1) =1g6,(0,) = — DCO, 5a,) (3-60a) . . 8,-4(f— 1) +1ga,-,—D(O,54,) b. #0: arama Os tee DO | (3-60b) c. RH, = P=IgP(O/A)=8;(N) (3-60c) HORE DTW RSC TTL BRIT + MRR BRE 0,106, RE DTW RBH MAL, IBZ , Viterbi BIME IgPCO/A EHF H SH LPC RMAREH T BE O WR GE POM—T N BOR @,,02,+ ay GER P22 fae) DTW FER HED. RH, SABRI UGA A HMM BY, BO 85 A iy HE UME: a. HERB Ay; ERY BIE A AYN AE ER SN LPC RR af, a? IBA P(O/da) At BE 3 MA RATT WLPC ARRIEMEE O RAR N LPC RH as + a?) RRS GW MB .O MM, iy DTW ER ie dos b. AH ff CeestimationN AA BA RHMH A,,-4R. BBB TRB af? +08? HER PCO/A) A BM A), im TH O RRA Ma, W.0 AM, HH DIWER. Wad, B® PCO/A)>PO/A) AK di —~ 1024 — 20485-9000 © 0 4224 08448 ts HA 3.19 i “Good Morning”sr ate GOLPC 2 i-HE- BREE “Good Morning” BH: (bi “Good Morning "RRB ; Cc) LPC + 2% 4 Hi HMM 4} 87-5 & BH HE A Hi “Good Morning") 3% . 4, ERP] LPC+ RB HMM RABAT ARE HHBGREPAPLEA NT N=O RAAB RR SE, TW LPC $i-&G RANAWHE PAGS T HTS 26) AA BY CN A BG OE. se, A He EB HMM APES SLAIN SET BO ES MOET A BUFR HY. BATA Ese On ARF IL. 22 AD Rig Hi oF ER DA N PRES RY EAD RRNA RAT RARAT SRS ESH ORR TSA T TRAP ESR FARE. RARER HMM EB Fr RBERE T BRE CT At EN ARYELLE MASEL F LLPC+ BEB HMM BB HT-28 SRE Sree ST TL a At BHR TH EY SR RAT BO ES -97+ MEU eR HEBER L179, 198 1895 HF. — AP ALE LPC FS SRY RES ACM eo RRA p~ 10 PRAT RR Ki~K. $4 BM Sbit,Ks~Ks, GRAM Abit, Ky Wy 3bit Kio abit. Fit Albit FAR RR. HI, Tit HME AMAA / oh BAUR, Shit Hath ae Lbie FA I, SEW DT BE HGH Sabi, ERMA RP BMH 25. 6s, KH LPC ABR RAB IGH YH -2. kb/s. MFM 3. 18(b AE 26 MATS LPC+ 24 BUM HMM i EF a OT-S8 & A SE BBE YE YF (248 6 AAR RA BBE LY 26 X 41 = 246bit, EH 26 WWE P/HA 26 x C7 = 312bit, FR BY A BR 26 X 3= 78bit, WA, HR Ws (246-+-312+-78)bit/0. 6864s=926. 6hit/s, A 3. 19(b) MA JERE LPC+ Ate HM HMM HE AH-BA RARE. 859. 4bit/s. SER. TU SBA WR LPC AB AWRBR HAD {8 2. kb/s, 3] A REM HMM 2 SiH LPC+ REM HMM BEA H-BS RRA FE EB kb/s, PAA LPC ABER RH — 4. RARE LPS B. RUDRA T AED HMM HE MES RE STR» A A A a TR, Te HAC] (TY ERM. 3.3.2 BRAS SUA NAHE RIM (Vector Quantization, VQ), f-#—-HRRN ER SAUER LER Abe ARS TPZ BY FE Buzo BAR TE BR — TERRES, A RR SMART T KEE. 80 ERMA, RES BPS OE Fé 4 MH XK dB. FA Kohonen #2 #1 89 48 FFF OE Oe HY (Selt- . 98 . Organizing Feature Map, SOFM)XZAKRR, ZA TIS Aye ys SOFM 44 2—-THEAS.8—PaAD RA TA AY EAN EES i a CE. SOPM HORE EHUCELRBATR SHU PASCAL A. Mat PARR aR RA RAR A ERR ABBE 4 RARE ZS, PE BOR ADHE RAPALA HEE REO SATA REE BRE MER LAA Ate SAUNA BREN STR ADA — TR, MS PS FEHR BALE AS IAT AEH PRA AS, 3X BA HMM $4, Xf 98 SOFM BELT T ae EDR BAPE A He TARR 4h BF R— 18 &@ SOFM/HMM Fk": , XP RAREM fe Ri R.A HMM AR, Xf SOFM BFE AIEEE, DAE 22K BE HR SOFM AK A AR, A HMM, JAG FT UA SF HMM By $5 BPSD Od ACHE G7 BIE Ah 2 FSH BAU AAR LR. BBM SOFM RERMHKPEEMBAPHBRD CC, Cu. REY M PMD eB BER BOS AE, UE i OP 1=1 Le Bh OO Rm 1 MAF NS BRR, O° =O? OP KOH T, WH LE ROP S MESHAWER. HEMHBAT +5 HMM Bi) M SO (2) = kexp[— D(X5€,)] (3-62) 3 =1,,M HEA ABBOC, WH TAR, CEM AMM Hj TR ASM BA A A FO WSR, DAC RRB EBX «© 99* HT ARO, AC; ZK RE A D(X;C,) =(O, ~ C7, — C,) . = > (Om — Cin? (3-63) BCH, py LPC OTHE. "il ALITA LPC RAH BL. Onn CoS SHA O, FC; RS me SICA. HL HMM HERR MEMRAM BRHSMZ MH, BARRE RR = Oy URS ERR A ={ai)exwe Hi HMM JHE i ESS Rk ET dak HMM Bee. MUR TE TM SBA MPAERROLM BAH MPEP). w AE BELLE SARA. FA aA AERA im (1-60) Al 1-6 RBA» Cn EAR EAR Da ae og /P Oa) C= Sap (3-64) > be ABP /P(O® 1a) Seta aR ACY HMM Sh Roh PHHZ0H AA PIE OL AF EL 2 WE OF HOG m TIER. 30 BR Ab HH nt. Oy T OBE Ik F 88 (underflow), & A A i BF (Scaling) #3? Ab3H (3-64). BRK RG GA Ce RB BAGH HY HMM 8858 2, #GR HMM WSR A oe aE SEAR TE T UNRATE AR. LTA CS REARS BAHMUSRA BAOMBHETHRSE HAD SS SE oh OL RE IT EY 5 the RE — ®). WA PACED KET ABR AIL. SSL SOFM 1b. a — TILER O=0,.02, Or MM — SEY T ER BOS FEB O,, SAH + 100+ M PRR RR RTS O, WEAR. SLA HMM 8, URB AMI + HMM 2, BAR Viterbi HK MF BE AIER] O=O, 0,5 > Or, W UR —TREFA O=a1 9) gr HFKE—-PRESBA YS — MORAN ART FED) O AL HF Viterbi SRA HH AAR FER A REEMA, Bll BRR RM PA OR-TERORERR, WBBM ILE PS ARE OPS WO HATRERRAS OWRMEREH. ORM EHH BIL EH IR we AT A BE RR SEH A TL. Viterbi PELE MBBS ARG, Viterbi REAL MARR BAB SOFM BHBR. REA w ASHE PRBS RAK, AM, Viterbi KEBAHSARRREKRSH SOFM HMR. Hw MA RAR BZ aA SAREE RY HE, (2) SWORE RL STR — 1 PE AR Pt (SD 3.1.2), 159 Fi — T+ TMS320C25 (7 Fah AR, LL 1OkHz RE (1ebit BALE ATG ABT ADE BEE 200 (20ms), WBA 100 x, MIL BA RT. A AER 12 BY LPC RR FM 12 BARR. WT RRR RT TRAEER URGES ED RERLBAKI DY 256, K BRIA 554 PRAT MAM 16 HOI AR. B36, se SOFM Fike EBA AA MA UR BE PE RE ATH SR RRA BAM. RI. - & SOFM/HMM 7728 HEA AS PE AR BRA Viterbi Soe Hb DRE BHF wR CRE RBA. ERM 3.5 Baw. 101+ RIS HREMBKMEC HHL LESR RE FERRE | BAM RR SOFM 0. 087 4 @. 263 6 32. SOFM/HMM 0.063 3 6.503 4 Rae CR MB SOFM RB RTE SH BY SOFM/HMM 7 85, Xt 3: 36 SCHR AY Ey 1 a D> RABE BE. All. TORR RARE FEAAK. HE. ALBBAHUGEZARLHNE, SRR BEA.BRM Pes aoe, 102+ $08 HMMA ABQSPHS HMM HXH EPR. BEM HMM HT #ECERA—-K, 2 ERP H T HMM S 341 ZB PA (Neural Networks. NN WSHHMBWRA. F HMM —#2,NN 4 80 EAR FWY te ERE EOE, RS FR WEEE BEDARD eR PRERSW LAS EH. EES BA HMM Al NN & tb REE GR ORE. AE AE ERROR, XT we RBH 4 0) NN— SEBM #L (Multilayer Perceptrons. MLP). }t 044 48 HMM #1 MLP FLORA RAH Z Ka & HMM/MLP FIRE EAP. RG BC vitie HMM Bet) VLSI Bit. BCE HMM Saki) SAAS RR, Lge HMM We 85 Se ah EE Al Systolic 44, RG B= Witt T #3 HMM HEAD RSE RL eT HMM = KSA KZ Viterbi MM C HT EVE FFLL TMS320C25 ah DRUM PAS ES RS §4.1 HMM 53#43 4 (NN) 4.1.1 HMM 5 $B Bcket (MLP) ARM (Perceptron) , 4 50 4F {KH Rosenblatt # dA —P Ht BMS BA St TORR Re BR aS + 103+ HH fe EEE RL A OE — A MAM PEST. PMT BAR Ae AE EP He LT TR TE. A. Ot OG eR OT KH fe Bvt | HRA AMR EIA ARAM BE OE Minsky #il Papert #241 7 BML RAM ~ BNA DG. St ROL OS OE ERE T FOR. 1985 4, Rumelhart, McClelland #1 fh {1] #9 Fl 4 (1 48 HY PDP (Parallel Distributed Processing) ‘4, $2 iH J 3% 4% 8) BP (Back-Propagation) 4 #,4 BT SRR BL CMLP AS 2F Ye HAT AR LK — BUSH. HT MLP RRR ER ALBA LEAR RKB RAPRE A CERS HM ie A IR) PA AE Bh cH FS La J OS at eterna | SHA MLP, RA-HS ERS TRARATA BH, WRKA-RBRSRB DA. APRA, BEBE RA BE FA BGS RS ER A a A A. REShRHe. Mee Xe 4e1 Bim. HF MLP Pa 48 i BP SUA, A. MLP he RZ A BP WH. BP RRM FIVE, HEL (SA A. EM eae RA A BSBY ARAB HA Hi E—-BARACORSE AB AF -BHB CARA. MRE i4.1 MLP Fle Bea FAR Be Fh a PE HERE E BUBKEAMA TRE RRA BR). SCARS, 151] 4a xt BP Fey OM fet A SHI Hwang, Vlontzos ff Kung 4 A #848 MLP 8) — Fl £6 Xt *104« —L Bag EE XA (Layer feedforward connectionist network), ti T HMM fi MLP MBB LAMAR , A OE 4. 2 Bras. ESE LH SH AT A B= b= By, = Bu= a(L) aL) ax.) aw, (L wey (LY a2) a2) ax, (2) ay, (2) a,(0) 2) ‘on an, 60) Bi? LUCA Me PRAY. CM PPR ESR EASRRE-H w, (1) = wir V0), KS A BAK BP PAM (recurrent homogeneous back propagation network) +#E IZ BN BE (retrieving phase) Xt FRA CHIRBR) (a, f= 1.°,No} L BRN RS Bh Ay a a Re PRE a PAE BY (Bd Lee Na) w+ 1) = Swyad (4-1a) i al@+D=fad+D+0d+D)=f£G+D (4-1b) RB ISSN 0SIKL—1,f, BIER RRM, WM sigmoid H BL a AS, NE A (8, E+ 1) ib By ERB A TE 9 ARALIA (wo 0+1)}. A ao(=1, Tat F HMM Mare Se. 1-2 LS + 105° ul +1) = De ja;(Z) (4-2a) a(l +1) = FO + ed +1) (4-2b) LH. OSI L—-1. 1SI EAE Ot BPS CREP ry) SE OP REE ah. RE e= 13a. -a(Eyy=4 Sle BO? 4B RES FRR. a St hy ty, — TZ = hy — -1 D8 2 he win, @-1 =w,— Aw, 4-4) AP AREER S KDB ey a,@-+1) O= HS, Xe CFD GE MHD 4-5) BH 3) =— Ge ~ Bo (4-6) HF HMM #9 BSF K BP Ss A Zea B42) AD i BAR HMM UES RE PRR AARD w, Hw, TD AFCO) a,E — 1) = wy GAw, (4-7) + 106+ WR ABR S DH N 8) = YU + DSL OU + 1) wy (4-8) ms HEHE FARA 2 to =1 EE 1 a (4-9) Sa@aw y= ‘ FR ww t— + Va fMOW)ad—1)_ +10) 338,a) BR.HMM PRERB RR HAAR, M-4DAR A.A BREC1OR-KHBA, EBB 3 OBRERZ HMM FH B@EE 4(),m-2) Xia. Niles M Silverman WAH Til ie. HMM HAE BR, tT RS Ak ht JaFFK BP PSs TERE POR. OE MRA aE SAT AR OR. RRMA ER HMM OSE TT BPS AHEM MATH RAAT. 4.1.2 #4 HMM/MLP 7ik HMM €iG SES + ARBRE T BAM RT Boh BAS PHS HiT BAP BS OEY Ee fe Kae ABET A. (AE RAHM the RS 3 PT SR ME SU AA SA A BL» ER A A AMRARF GHCAN ARE EA LAA ARE FPS] — Bt Markov 87° BAERS, 4 HMM ff He BARS PS EH Zt MLP,, oe Fd Sh Yk RF SP) HUA LT AA RRA RI DT AE TRE S Ro EE ES. HL MP eh 45 J ds DR. BIR, BE MLP, (8 2 BEG EA RR + 107% ASE FE. BEN OEE A AS ASR EEK, EL RAP BP CA MLP — Fe CR AR PRY BARA IE — TAME A "AO MLP RI (recurrent ) PX 4 (E788 hl Le Bop $a A Be 2 TB > «th Be eh FF ALRITE EL AERTS EE Ab BE CUA) TR I, Ge AST ia dea 2 RAE A HMM/MLP A. TER RS) DWAR ROSA M IE, BARROS. HPP ARR LE BE MLP Rit HMM AH SEAR AS AD BS MOS AE Ay Hs ABE 0S Be SB Os MLPA ih ATCA HMM FAP RA OPERA RE Xe TWA MLP BER] EAE (0./2.) 9 HMM BY N PAR SHH—-+. RABA MHA MAB (rare xr) ERA SA 2.3 BX PAA HMM BARS 6 HET EE RA, MLP B& BOWER MLPA: B= Sint — dao? (1D 2d FEB gn (x) EAR x, HAAR MLP SPR AS 6, AR RE 2 ASR AHH od, A A. AE, RE MLP & BE S . i AV £2 AE Fea ABR NA ABR MLP a et ge g(x.) = psx.) (4-12) REG ORES PETE A, TL HR Bayes HEM 5X ANH AB AY AA HMM RAR AS TRY SO A __ PRO/ 84) PCs) (x19) = Pe SRR HMM/MLP (Bit HY HMM AR AS at BR RA STAY BE PRAY EIR TEL RP AR UME RR HF MLP yk eR A AE FCA ER Bk FER HMM/MLP RAE 1S AAR, +108 + (4-13) 5— 281 & HMM/MLP Wyk eet MAE BL HMM (SR 2.1. 2) Tf BE a AY A MLP fey — PARSE BY BU, ae BA MRORA OM — PR Be FHS. SMD pF, SRA HR IME FRR, e- VY pany (4-14) Foray Ket x. EO RM x. ERD O LMR) Xe = FAX) AXES = (xy perme : WUE WRG RS c.—x,—-x, AEB BF IBZ IMEC ERSTE PAA: TI [DP e/a.x2 are, = TTT @m “emf — 3 x — Becks pil ?] 4-15) SEA as RE A 15) 0 REDRESS HERI FIM LS SL, ERE HMM FD bs PR, 0 z= Daw aa (4-16) {AX BA LMLP MA XD UR the EPO DRA PARE IE 4-1 RAR ERS EE. ERA TR HMM 4% RS RY — SE ae MP Con HE HE BY HMM 4} TRAM BH LPC ABO. BRU Sb. BA Rb Be BE & HMM/MLP Aik ETB ee SP AB LY ASR Mr Teor | BT ee a ae ee Abe GRA LAY FE Bt Sk & RAL HMM #1 NN PERAK EL BEAN. SEL ERNNBT A AMM KRESS WA ASP RT A SS 4 — Kohonen fj A 4A SSS TE WR (SOFM ) 38 5 BiH EE Ab BP BY eR LE BL +109» 3.1.2). $4.2 HMM 3&8) VLSI dit 4.2.1 $B ERM HMM $8, 2A ATARI ain 1-19) sh) ARR PON1-24 RE OWMRRES i C-2D 01-26) AAR PURER OO, 02,07 ERMT: k a2) = Da, Cayb: (01) a = Le N t= LeT (4-17) . BA = Yea yb. Oe1B1@) FH lye Nat = 17 (4-18) WE HMM HEBER, BM 2,,=07<2), BA, MRE N=3 Nich SHROHRE SO 4.3 em. WERE PRS 12 eS RUT To A 8 RR KW 44m. ROMPRES REM AK RE, BSP HT AY IO”: , HAA 4. 6 BAR BUPA IE & ab HE a dS Ria A PMH AM 4.5 Seas. MERLE AT o, Be eT TaD FEB. RPMAMBAW SE ON PAR PRR SORE Z MLAS RAAT +110. bs (Yegs) be (Yrs) 5, (Yer) 4.3 3RBA- BGR HMM fh oA PRR QuitHhah: bet#REH *1ll+ (eb f[s]s[sfefitietioy s [| aayt a) a3) Sha By Pee) i= pe B.(83, Br{2) A) PPE EP Teepebds) ) B44 ofl SiRMHERR (ada BEAR sb) 8 BLE at EB, Bisa FA 4.5 SUPE 2 AMEE o A 8 SSE 112+ Hh4.6 FBS Ahm aR a y 4.2.2 Systolic 444 AKNGH LRAS ABAD RRR ee SE VLSI aT RAT SHY BER, BRE AA TYE 1978 46 H.T. Kung 2348 dt 689 Systolic Shy!" Yi 1982 4E S. Y. Kung S248) Wavefront Ao". RAE, WER LHAR BHARS LEAR. RE RNY HMM BRA Systolic 444, Brit Systolic 4479 .4k 4 H. T. Kung HEM, CHF db RCH BRA Ab HE 8G 70 (Processing Element, PE) RI —TPIS A TRAE MS TER. ALR Systole BT CEA 2 Bk A SE A PE ER a HEAU, ALBA. PESTER. AMMESOE POKES MAY Iai. SEEK BEE ASSASM THRE IL — Buly Systolic 4 TEL. ASEM MEA Systolic SMM HK BEG T AH “113+ WH Ba TRDARAS RAS. Y. Kung HEP RERA BOR AUS; 2 ©, Dependence Graph (DG) ©, 43-34 HCSFG) ©, Systolic 4. HEL DRA HMM MARKAS BERL A BER REMR AAR BA HT LS di — FH Systolic 4544" HE. F HMM HRB Systolic AW. AMAURY ho —#P deg S. Y. Kung 8 ASB ISA a AL fal By th 2 ch TT HMM ff IA FF BP PSs a RCS 4.1.1) 20 7X BA Systolic 44. ROGET HMM Stk atl DAFF BP 15 G9 US AA HBR PG LIZ) ES. ZETIIZ BY ER (Retrieving phase). (4-D)AAI (4-2) AAR. HT A DTP aR TO hE BD -BH R ( Maatr'ix- Vector Multiplication, MVM): , Ud + 1) = WAG) (4-194) Ad +1) =¥a + 1,0¢ 40] (4-19b) REVO =a, a). oy av OT, AW =[ar a2 0+ saan LY" CL) = (8, (2) «8, (2) «00 Ox DTW (ews) FLX] APFRAM REX HE-TUHEEREBR aR. PER MVM [ApS — SF GES BE — RA HE PEF aA, Bet tf A ah Be BE oh PE OF, Systolic #9. Wl 4.7 Wak. HER L+ 1 REAR, hE PE. RHR. iP PEW RAE — TAS oe A Coy wise win FERRE Bf SPE BEE REE PRE BK BRAT a. Hi} PE PEA — PBC o OBR wi FA BUR w+ 1) TAL OCHIMM BY). MAC (Multiply and Accumulation) 2 J »a;(Z) NEY St i FF HG BE SF HH fe] — RL € PEGE N TIN PH TH) 4.700). “a: b. 4 a, BAS tS PER. EES w ASR FER WB a +1). 4. 7(b). oN OH PATZI. ROS 4 C+DBAT DEAR. de a:(2) BUS i PS PES RAE PAL SH hE ME BE 9 RE SMUG HE A UE F BOR AEE a C+D 4.70), LRM BES UK REY EE 7 AF LRKERSM RK. [a@ a _aD__anD_| ww wn weeny WN fw ws w+) laste aGt) (2) «G1 @FI) © > (> Bla? j€2f MVM [HBA FFG Systolic sy (ada; OH DAH RE PEs (ba, (COE w; RAR MA a C+1ds Co Ab FARE 52 BIER ERIE FFE HE a)” CEDAR, GRA) CORSA PA HAD APS IE ASR EH (Outer-Product Updating, OPU) Je SI FE BR AY 4e UE-SEi B 4SR ( Vector-Matrix Multiplication. VMM ) fi i «5 PAE] AB AL IPE Systolic ARAL, ERY OPU MARE DAA DRPAW MAR A «115- aa Aw, eAw, +g + 1) ht) (4-20) RK AWeAW + gU + DHRU +1) (4-21) RB gCt =e Ut). geCt Dy .gvGtD] kUtED= [A+ D) A241) se hv +1) RAE RE HMM, 20+ L=AUFDAGU+ID) AUtD =4,0), MADARA EH OPU FUMIE Systolic Sy. ME 4. 8 BAR LAM BABH : 1G+1) Lb kv G+) | Bx +1) A+ Dee AGtD wr Bun wu Awe tow-tw-1 Qtuw-iw 1 Www Aww une Aun ts Attia wri Awe in wy Away win Aww wy Awa tenia 2 Ate aa waa AeDNN 1 e+) a i4.8 s£8 OPU [a] Bisy Systolic oF @DAKETD LARA HAASE PEs (Aj C+ DY g C+ DAR RRMA Awis (OPBEAERT PE PRR w., a. tH e+ DASE RATES ¢ TPES SS j 1 PE PAE AY Ay +O N PHARMA ARE PEMA 4 8 im. b. SAjC+ DAA i TPE OT RFU 20+) RE 116+ WD) Aw, GER LER THEY 0) WI 4. 8(b STR. co N PRESS IG LAI ERA NX PACER Dae DH KT. SUBRAIRES WF RH 2 EAR AOER OPU RA. A Aw, MSE L RIN ZG PE UME SEE ET PE BER wi ULM N PAL wy awry D pAwy¥ inj (4-22) XB. WFOE HMM PARR, He BP ARMM WIA 4. 800). 7 OUR OR ATED PE AR PAE BOR AR OM 8a; (2) RINT ZG» FER RAT TT HR VMM AS. RECOM HAP OMT. TA FAA . 8) = Page + lw, ~ (28) C7 aU) = Fru +DW (4-24) RB dC) =[8 8D dw (DT BI+1 KERHER VMM 2297244058 (+1 KERGER OPU GHANA. H FPG Systolic HI 4.9 Bras. CAFR E MURR: a. TESS (+1 KERGB § PF PE ES C+D A w, AIR, JLB 4. 9(a). b. RARE HB RM 0.0 Gi + PE HAH OH, ShU+D OR 4.9 -BALFME TAA Me 4. 90b). oNKREENZ RINE ORM ERA, REBIA i + PEL 8 = dec + Dw, (4-25) CHORE gC), me t ae). E38 Systolic SMITE. BRE RPE HMM ff (aA SEES" BY HMM (i Fh 6 IE HR fo BY Markov $89 HMM?*"41 | “Te inU+ Ve b+) GFT bY | edt wu dwn wa Awe Weta: Atow—r0i1 Wee Awe wre Awe wn Awe twyesy Drones wi Ate win Aw wn Attn vowerwen Otte targ tye OWN NA f@) gt) 7 y@tD Aw; wy hw; (b> te) 4.9 A VMM faMiAy Systolic AH () i ORRKARAMG PE; (bg C+ DHE wi, RAR MB 8,0+1)+ Codi CEB EH 2) §43 SFHMM BERBRAREAR 4.3.1 HMM #i%C BPREFH CHAS AWRARTAH MONKS. Alt, HMM We i C HWE. HMM HSMM RRKELAA RM MTA HMM ZG PA BOE TR. MPI IX BASH T HMM EXEABEZ — iy Viterbi HR GTC-2RK ~C3 RR CHAE. SRIF .HMM KER *118- 1 C ie HE AA HA AER LAY. EO HMM #5) (RARE BI ERE HMM, BABS -—TLREA PAS BRERA ERY XM EAA 2B HMM HSH CRRA EASS MAH. a BHT Viterbi RAH CHAE. BR Ae Tritt | RSW WRE BR 5(O)H—T CARR. EM Fe BY a HMM BOE ES HMM ERM HMM HH C Ra REA SAH. CDHMM ek CF f** 4% 4% % « » * *File Name; hmm .h* *« * % # * * the header file used for all the HMM functions ee ee #define LOG ZERO — 2000000 7 * the log value of zero * / itdefine MAX .STATE 6 / * the number of the HMM states « / #define MAX PARAMETER. PER. STATE 256 - /* the number of the parameters per state to describe the observation density function of that states for example, for the discrete HMM.it is the number of possible observation vectors or the size of VQ codebook; for the Gaussian HMM; it is the number of the mean and covariance parameters; for the linear predictive HMM, it is the number of LPC coefficients or the LPC analysis order-+1 + / typedef struct { float init prob [MAX STATE]: float trans prob (MAX STATEJ[MAX STATE], float observ param [MAX -STATE]\ [ MAX PARAMETER. PER STATE]: } HMMs / *HMM parameters * / 119+ typedef struct { int frame data; /* one frame data of the observation sequence, here the VQ output of one frame for the discrete HMM ,for other types of HMM it may be modified as “float frame_data [FRAME.LENGTH]” « / YDATA; # define log. deltai,t)\ . log delta. sequence[ (long )(t) * MAX-STATE+ (i)] Hdefine log bjx(i,t) log..bjx. sequence[ (long) (t) * MAX-STATE+ @)] #define state-.path(i.t)\, state_path. sequence[ (long) (t) * MAX-STATE+ Gi] /*used in the Viterbi algorithm « / (2) Viterbi HE C HARE (* * #4 # # » » % * File Name; Viterbi.c * # # # #4 4 eH ® The Viterbi algorithm, one of the three basic algorithms for hidden Markov models (HMM) in speech processing, is used te obtain the optimum state sequence and the corresponding probability, i.e. , the Viterbi store, when the observation sequence and the HMM Parameters are known. HR RR RR E/ /* #4 4 « % «© » * Function Descriptions #4 #8 He HR FUNCTION: float Viterbi(DATA +* observ..sequence. int * state_ sequence, int sequ -leng) ARGUMENTS, first one; the known observation sequence for speech signals second one: the output state sequence, to be computed; third one: the length of the observation sequence, or of the state sequence RETURNS: the corresponding probability of producing the observation sequence, namely, the Viterbi score,’ when the HMM Parameters are given NOTES: 1) the HMM parameter is the extern variables 2) this function is designed for all kinds of HMM; RRR EER RE + 120° #include Hinclude Hinclude #include #include #include Hinclude “hmm .h” /* ~—-——exterp variables— ——— —— f extern HMM model, /* ~———function pretotypes——— +*/ float Viterbi(DATA + observ.. sequence, int * state..sequence,\ int sequ_leng); float bjx(DATA x, int j)5 / the observation density function of state j for the frame data x, return the log value * / fect float Viterbi(DATA «observ sequence, int * state.sequence,\ int sequ.leng> { float huge * log-delta sequence; float huge * log bjx sequence; int huge * state. path. sequencer float log trans prob[MAX STATE][MAX STATE]; float log. init prob[MAX STATE], int i, j, ky ts temp. states float log. prob, temp. max, temp: long max size, fe—— —Step 1: preparation ———~ * / max -si (ong)MAX STATE * sequ..lengy if (Clog. delta. sequence = (float huge * ) farcalloc(max size,\ sizeof (float) ))=- =NULL) { printf( strerror(’\n? ERR Not Enough Memory Space\ .- slog delta”)); exit(1)s y y if log. bix-sequence= (float huge * Mfarcalloc(max-size+\ sizeof(float))) = =NULL) { *121+ printf( strerror("\n? ERR Not Enough Memory Space\ sestog bix?))s exit(1)s } if ((state path sequence=Cint huge * ) farcalloc (max. size,\ NULL sizeof (int }}) “it . printf ( strerror("\ n? ERR Not Enough Memory Space\, \ ...state path’ )); exit 4 } for(i=0; iCtemp max) { temp.-max=temps temp state=i; } } log delta(j.t}=temp max+log bix(j.t)s state path(j.t)=temp state; ~~—Step 4; termination— — ~ — fog. delta(G,sequ leng—1); temp state=0; forG=1;itemp max? log delta(issequ leng—1)s log prob=temp max; [era m aa Step 5, traceback— ——— — af state sequence [sequ leng—1]=temp State: for(t=sequ leng—2;t>=0;t——) state sequence(t]=state path(state sequence[t+1],t+1)5 farfree(log delta sequence); farfree(log bjx. sequence )+ farfree (state. path. sequence); return log prob; } (DHE SO) BR *# ee * «4 # © File Name; bjx.c# * # ee ee Re / * « # # «© * * «Function Description * * 4 * % * eH Re FUNCTION: float bjx(DATA x. int j); +123 This function is used to compute the oservation density function of | the state j for the frame data x; ARGUMENTS: first one; the corresponding speech data of one frame, second one: the states RETURNS, the log value ofthe function for state j and the frame data x4 NOTES: 1) the HMM parameter is the extern variables 2) for different types of HMM, the function bjx() should be modified; the “DATA” structure defined in “hmm_.h” is also changed; here only the bjx() for discrete HMM is presented; BREE Hinclude #tinclude H#include Hinclude #include #tinclude “hmm -h” /* —————extern variables — — extern HMM model; /* ~~——— function prototypes — — — + / float bix(DATA x, int j); /® the observation density function of state j for the frame data x + / float bix (DATA x, int j) { float bjx . discrete . value; -«/ if(model. observ. param[j][x. frame data]==O)\ | bjx_discrete_value=LOG ZERO: else bjx. discrete. value=log(model. observ. .param[j]][x. frame_data]) + return bjx diserete values “124° 4.3.2 sf TMS320025 BH RE RIT HMM 8 SH RE BRR Se RSE. BR FA BYR 47 WY FAAS ARES Hr TMS320C25 WR RB PPR SCR — Te RAB ye PB I EO SES 32% TMS320C25 A TA. BR KR OS RE PRS HS he tS I RE > BRESHS SHU RREHES AM 00s)", BEL, BAER RGD TAO Gk FERN SERA. A REE RL AT EK LE BH Be OA SB AE oh 3K + RSM Wit HMM BAR EE RE Ce RE RASEHE. BRU OIE RSH TMS320C25 HRD ABE DL A/ D.D/A 28884}4A a, ASEARZE A/D #0 D/A PRR FLEE A/D RAS RGAE I TMB AK A/ DEFILE ADEA RAAB E ORE ST, —B Wy C25 Het He Fg Ni FH Hi ae De EN a a, FURY A/D 74: RS RE A RE BOE ERTS BARRE ERR RS LS B-FAH.E D/A RS HEE RMR. AARKMBH C2 MK SORES RE BRE Re ZS ARE HBS FRA — PES D/A WRK, AOR StH. GUIRY .C25 Mb Se ah Be FE PF — BR A FE BAB BWA. BH D/A AB IX Pa AE FERRE PS AE SA HH RB BR EP I TEAS. PER AP REP MA-TRERD. FH DEMRERBREARK AE CATED. ‘ “125 « RBM SB Ge szo0zESWL LAE Of *y EE mast xcs) [ote eT SABI x dv9 ose Ht nqe x2 sseze 4 ¥ wowda zou HT WYS #932 BE BBSAR wa OK RR S20 + 126° KREBRS VERMA 4. 10 FR KR ALRHLET UASGHIEM F : " PMS320C25 AF 16 (Hak AU LAE ER. RY TE EA aE A FF SERA SALI 64K X Lebit, ASEH AE TF ARSE BH 4 Hr 62256 CEH RAM 2 32K x 8bit) BE 2 BL 16 1 JF4¢ RAE Hy 2 He 27256( 45 4 EPROM % 32K x 8bit) AM. KR, AGA GAKX 16bit BASF ESE 32K X obit BFA. HES vi f¢ HRD 43 D/A A/D Al C25 ARE oh BUR EH HK RAO RAM 3X BER 1 IDT 7132. 2K x abit, PE FRR, EO KX sbit. HF C25 RARE SALE 32K X Lebit HMA RBS A EI. 7132 BY — SA He ak AR EE RBS C25 ME. 7132 HH — MBE Ra tt BE GE 373 A/D BHC. H ADC0809 HE, th D/A B41 HH DAC0832) 418. RRM EIN TS Hh C25 89 CLKOUTI APE AY LOMHz BS #33 4098 ADCOS09 API AY 312. SkHz BLS}, A/D.D/A RREBKIP SkHe,, Rath dee BE 4040 Tt Mert th BY Ske BRE eS ob FB 6) LHe Boe, ASL SSS, AS, DOPE. SPST AFREOHES. S HRKAMFK. AF PLARERETY LiF, Bigs C25 RSA C25 AF Ib THe eA EE Sk He BT EH BN fH A/D.D/A StF PP te Ik OPE 24,7132 AH hk Be AE th IE T MR Pe A HT aR A ak TS BRANARBEARRMMBRKE. SAKA LEM RS MRREARR HEE CHM Bil LEE 373 HOE # DAC0832 AYCSINSE SM 7132 KRHA A/D PSEA D/A 5} 438 FURY .S, HEY 7132 APRDLAIWDLBP HL 7132 PREZ ARABS Ae 7132. S, FKAF ARR te. BUFF BRE A/D,D/A, 4040 SAbAY Bk He BY SP HK oh BE OR IGE RT SIPS, A A HM INTO #1 INT, ~* 3276 C25 WATE A RR A LE. 7132 BRE ZI YABB) C25 WAX — WG EE EFT Ab Heh ey 7132 Meee ie A1O AOE HE (4040 FF RU NE 1K), HE C25 ST INT 2 ESCRAY. RR, BELA A LIEB 4040 DAB AZ. WARE C25 M7132 HAE 1K REWER AEE. M7132 Be ed tt Be Lh SRE PERSE 64K X L6bic S ABR RS ABR He, SEALE IE LA RY C25 9 XF BE — Pa fa BE Be It Pe BR ‘T A/D.D/A ARSON LE. SS RR LARC HEPRS SRW. RAPS ATER AGRE SH. 4A INTO HTT, BLE A/D AVR Es SBR INT] PRL. EE D/A She as 4 INT2 HBR. A/D fee eRe ADEE 7132 9 — eB aE FF RAE EE RO BUR D/A SRE RULE SRE ERE Pt — EE i SC DH A Sh Fe A 7132 2 SHE SE a 1B ME CBF 2K INT2 Wi. RERAGSORHE RINLR—-TOSTRRHS F TMS320C25 MSR. + 128° Mist Baum-Welch BRP RHAR HES Baum-Welch $k 2(iit HMM SRM BRAK. RAB Efi (reestimationNN SALE ESRB AMM EGOS Er FD SE aN ZETA PER PE A Baum-Welch WATE POAMHES. HH AHBECARUH BM. Rash Si BK HMM Ae HMM RAH ERA, — Baker 3 i=l S, PERM i= 1S, PERE 4, BY Dat 20, MA, ARR EH PH: De “ @ é Y nS =D md >> int 7 dum a; = sum (uelnv, — une] GQ) i HALE RAIEM 1 BIS, a2 UA om QAD = st. VP cO.S/MPO.S/D PODS, SEPA REA A= Or, A,B) ORD A= Cr, A, B).O HUA AMRF .O=0, 015+ Or.S BRERE PA S=qigae qr AS sf BAH FH ee MR QA,D2QQA), BS PO/MEPO/D, REBRT RARH BB. MQ A KARP 1,8 QU, DAMA BS RR RIE QA D2QQ. +129 A) AIT PCO/A)S P(O/A) IX PE, BS Bl A A A ERR HK FAO FARRER ABT. HERR THE. BAK APC BU EAT A 8 BAR SR RF AO ARE A A RT AE QO ADRKHRE ASHHARRKZ AEA. HA A SHAM BRAM. BACAMRABALAA EB ILE RA HMM BGAAZ H, scat Na SA AA MR > 06 =A Ne #3)n = RR Fiz) = Sele, (3) HE RAA® a =e @ Be =, 8% HMM wma Be InPCO,s/D = lax, + Slog it Sins, ©) 6) ROA x oN au cn QAD = DY) Vestna, + S) Mdalnba + Dednz, 6) sohbet = Tes ra fe w= VEGA MD . d= 4 (8) a0,-¥, e = &G) >) WEG. PMd-3ORE X.2G)H 1-39. RIAA KL EDA ORM BBR HMM AL (1-40), (1-41), (1-42) 8 BTA =. eS HMM WRAY 330A HMM aoe eA BB Bi (2-3) RT A» BL + 180°, k 6X) = Seuba(X) = DeuN(Xtar Ze) do) EEN Xi ZH RE BR HERE yw TRERA SAF 7A eit Si HMM Ae Bok ER cn, A THE RAR. WH aad = Sy PSSM POs. KM aD Foe POM RH K AKTH ROA r P(O,S,K/a) = TY ag, bes, (Odea, a2) int ta InP(O,S,.K/A) =Inx,, + yl Aa + Sab, OD + Sine, 13) 1 At . QA,A = QA) + ye, say) + > Se, Osbu) + + Dean (14) aH QF) = yr = 6,,K/0,A)Inz, 5) Q,, Asay) = SUP = 85401 = 9,,.K/0,A) Ina, a6) r Q,A50 = LPG = Ok = k/0,)In 50.) AD Kor Q.,Aseu) = 3) DIP a = Gk, = 4/0,A)In Cy (18) a1 1 SPR IAL OQ, Anca) Qs, sb) BiB BGO.) AE BBA (2-5), 2-OM2DRF REAR, Rene HMM PRES hoe ta 307.27 +131 SRA IMM (Re AOE BH (2-31 AFAR BE 6(X) = Cn) *exp| Foray | ig) SOP.K WA Ko, HE 6, 4 LPC BRO ROMRORMA of AX HARKER WE O(X34;) = R.COR0) + 2k OR (20) TEBE SHSM a, HHA AHR R HERAR ROG WES HMM BARES A ¥ 20,5) = SP O.q = 6,/a)In 510.) (21) a BKK OAS) SAF RMR: t DP Org, = 8,/2)8(0,:4,) a t ’ = SPO.a = &/aLR.IRO) + 2 RGRAY) (22) a mt EP RO8 O, HARKER ROW a WAM, bt t-PA RCL )PO.g. = 8,/0R,(0) | * r +2 ROLY PO. = &/MRO] 28(O} 52;) (23) RHO} HR KA BKRBS RW = SPO, = 6/ORG) (24) BZ, LPC 4TH BME O00; 10, 8 Oh-F HB SEE ROR LPC Aika, WARE, MMH ARB ROM HEARMCORHR, © 132° sax HOH RAR, RAW. 1B Markov RAS RAT — MRI. F He HK .1991,17(1) 56~62 . BEY. REL SH AMMA. RLS ie). WR: RBA »1989 HABE RARE SSS ORS SRE. WE fab AE, SLC Ee Hy Bia, 1983 ORE. MP A. UL pL KA BEAL, 1992 FL RRR. VERE BDH. EER 1982.70) .8~13 EPR ME AER Y. RL ARERNSRRRA. 1 OLE JRA SHA 93 SRM ICI 1993.247~258 EER. AREA AA HMM BUR THED ie a Sa HH + (BA, 1993,9(4) 31~35 lo 11 12 13- 4 15 16 Ww SEE, ASE AED. AKL, MB Se a 38. BF ,1993,21(1)1~7 RED MAS, ER. BF KL SHPAHRRRMBR. RTE #2, 1993,2104).1~6 ROR BAS ALK. ROSNY S— MOS RAM PRM. pL KEE, 1993,21(6) 1 ~5 Rik. SF HMM HUBBFSEPRMRAMCRMAR: Let WOOT. ALAC PRYDE A BHHE BF 1992 ER. WICH Ga. ALI aT Sa EEG. AO hE BETH IH MA 1985 AH ECH. APSR. OR PRA a RAE, 1990 DAM. HEE (YATE a fit. ALR RA BER, 1987 BET PRE REET TM AL BE oh BEAL 1979 MBH, RB. FR. FORTRAN MICH —B HP). I Se Wh tt. 1980 EMM, ER. EWS. TMS320 KARR THR SR +1336 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 25 26 27 28 29 30 HB TRAE RA 1992 PADS AR SRS. BI ARSE ae TMS32020, TMS320C25 A PRAY. 1991 Asai K ,Hayamim S, Handa K. Dividing the Distributions of HMM and Linear Interpolation in Speech Recognition. Proc. ICASSP’92, 19921, 29~32 Asker M, Derin H. A Recursive Algorithm for the Bayes Solution of the Smoothing Problem. IEEE Trans. AC, 1981, 26(2):558~S561 Atal BS. Predictive Coding of Speech at Low Bit Rates. IEEE Trans. COM, 1982,30 (4); 600~614 Atal BS, Schroeder M R. Adaptive Predictive Coding of Speech Signals. BST], 1970, 49(10),1973~1986 Bahl LR, Brown P F, De Souza P V, et al. Maximum Mutual Information Estimation of Hidden Markov Model Parameters for Speech Recognition. Proc. ICASSP*86,1986:49~52 Bahl L R, Brown P F, De Souza P V, et al, A Fast Algorithm for Deleted Interpolation. Proc. Eurospeech’91, 1991,1209-~1212 Bohl LR, Brown P F, De Souza P V, et al. A New Algorithm for the Estimation of Hidden Markov Model Perameters. Proc. ICASSP'88, * 1988:493~496 Bahl LR, Jelinek F. Decoding for Channels with Insertions, Deletions, and Substitutions with Applications to Speech Recognition. IEEE ‘Trans. 1T,1975,21(2) ,404~411 Bahl LR, Jelinck F, Mercer R L. A Maximum Likelihood Approsch to Continuous Speech Recognition. IEEE Trans. PAMI,1983,5(1):179~ 190 Baker J K. The DRAGON System —— An Overview. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 1975,23(1):24~29 Barrett R F, Holdsworth D A. Frequency Tracking Using Hidden Markov Models with Amplitude and Phase Information. IEEE Trans. “SP, 1993,41(10),2965~-2976 Baum L E. An Inequality and Associated Maximization Technique in ° 134° 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 4l Statistical Estimation for Probabilistic Functions of Markov Process. Inequalities ,1972,3,1~8 Baum L E, Egon J A. An Inequality with Applications to Statistical Estimation for Probabilistic Functions of a Markov Process and to a Model for Ecology. Bull. Amer. Meteorol. Soc. .1967,73:360~ 363 Baum L E, Petrie T. Statistical Inference for Probabilistic Function of Finite State Markov Chains. Ann, Math. Stat. , 1966,37:1554~1563 Baum L E, Petrie T, Soules G, et al. A Maximization Technique Occurring in the Statistical Analysis of Probabilistic Functions of Markov Processes. Ann. Math. Stat. , 1970,41,164~171 Beattie V L, Young S J. Noisy Speech Recognition Using Hidden Markov Model State-Based Filtering. Proc. ICASSP’91, 1991:917~ 920 Bellegarda J, Nehamoo D, Tied Mixture Continuous Parameter Models for Large Vocabulary Isolated Speech Recognition. Proc. ICASSP’89, 1989:13~16 Bengio Y, Cardin R, De Mori R, et al. A Hybrid Coder for Hidden Markov Models Using a Recurrent Neural Network. Proc. ICASSP"90,1990,537~540 . Boll S F, Suppression of Acoustic Noisein Speech Using Spectral Subreaction. IEEE Trans. ASSP,1979,27(1) :113-~120 Bossemeyer R W, Wilpon J G, Lee C H; et al. Automatic Speech Recognition of Small Vocabularies with in the Context of Unconstraint Input. JASA,1988,84(Supp. 1) Bourlard H. Neural Nets and Hidden Markov Models, Review and Generalizations. Proc. Eurospeech’91,1991:363~ 369 Bourlard H, Morgan N. A Continuous Speech Recognition System Embedding MLP into HMM. in Advances in Neural Information Processing System (2), Edted by Touretzky D, San Mateo, C Ax Morgan Kaufmann ,1990,186~193 Bourlard H, Wellekens C J. Links between Markov Models and Multilayer Perceptron. IEEE Trans. PAMI,1990,12(12) .1167~1178 «135° 42 44 46 a7 48 49 50 52 52 53 54 55 Bourlard H, Wellekens C j. Multilayer Perceptrons and Automatic Speech Recognition. Proc. ist ICNN, San Diego, CA, USA,1987;407 ~ale Bourlard H, Wellekens C J. Speech Pattern Discrimination and Multilayer Perceptrons, Computer Speech and Language, 1989,3,1~ 1g Brown P F. The Acoustic-Modeling Problem in Automatic Speech Recognition. Ph.D Dissertation, CMU, USA,1987 Burr D J. Experiments with a Connectionist Text Reader. Proc. 1st ICNN, San Diego, CA, USA,1987,(1V) 1:717—~ 724 Bush M A, Kopec G E. Network-Based Connected Digit Recognition. TEEE Trans. ASSP, 1987,35(5):1401~-1413 Buzo A, Gray A H, Gray R M, et al. Speech Coding Based upon ‘Vector Quantization. TEEE Trans. ASSP, 1980,28(5) .562~574 Casacuberta F, Vidal E., Mas B, et al. Learning the Structure of HMM’s through Grammatical Inference Techniques. Proc. ICASSP’90,1990;717~720 Chen J H, Gersho A. Real-Time Vector APC Speech Coding at 4800 BPS with Adaptive Post filtering. Proc. ICASSP’87 1987 ,2185~~2188 Chen X X, Cai CN, Go P, et al. A Hidden Markov Model Applied to Chinese Four-Tone Recognition. Proc. ICASSP'87 1987 :797-~800 Chou W, Juang BH, Lee C H. Segmental GPD Training of HMM Based Speech Recognizer. Proc. ICASSP'92,1992,1:473-~476 Chow Y .L. Maximum Mutual Information’ Estimation of HMM Parameters for Continuous Speech Recognition Using the N-Best Algorithm. Proc. ICASSP'90,1990,701~704 Chow Y L, et al. BYBLOS: the BBN Continuous Speech Recognition System. Proc. ICASSP'87,1987:89~-92 Cohen M, Murveit H, Bernstein J, et al. The DECIPHER Speech Recognition System. Proc. {CASSP'90,1990:77~80 Cohen P R, Feigenbaum E A. The Handbook of Artificial Intelligence, Vol. I, Chapter V; Understanding Spoken Language, London: =136° 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 Pitman,1981 De Mori R. Computer Models of Speech Using Fuzzy Algorithms. Plenum, USA,1983 De Mori R. Planning, Neural Networks and Markov Models for Automatic Speech Recognition. Proc. 9th ICPR, 1988,395~402 Deng L; Kenny P, Lennig M, et al. Modeling Acoustic Transitions in Speech by State-Interpolation Hidden Markov Models. IEEE Trans. SP,1992,40(2):265~271 Deng L, Lennig M, Seitz F, ct al. Large Vocabulary Word Recognition Using Context Dependent Allophonic Hidden Markov Models. Computer Speech and Language, 1990, 4: 345~357 Derin H. The Use of Gibbs Distribution in Image Processing. in Communications and Networks; A Survey of Recent Advances, Vol. I, Edted by Black T and Poor V, NY: Springer, 1985;266~298 Derin H, Elliott H. Modeling and Segmentation of Noisy and Textured Images Using Gibbs Random Fields. IEEE Trans, PAMI, 1987,9(1): 39~55 Devijver P A, Dekesel M M. Learning the Parameters of a Hidden Markov Random Field Image Model, a Simple Example. in Pattern Recognition Theory and Applications, Edited by Devijver P A and Kitter J, Springer-Verlag Ber! in Heidelberg, 1987:141~163 Ephraim Y. Gain-Adapted Hidden Markov Models for Recognition of Clean and Noisy Speech. IEEE Trans. SP, 1992,40(6),1303~1315 Ephraim Y. A Bayesian Estimation Approach for Speech Enhancement Using Hidden Markov Models. IEEE Trans. SP,1992,40(4).725~735 Ephraim Y, Dembo A, Rabiner L R. A Minimum Discrimination Information Approach for Hidden Markov Modeling. Proc. ICASSP'87 ,1987 .25~28 Ephraim Y, Malah D. Speech Enhancement Using 2 Minimum Mean Square error Short Time Spectral Amplitude Estimator. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 1984, 32(6):1109~1121 Ephraim Y, Malah D, Juang B H, Speech Enhanecement Based upon * 137° 70 7 72 73 74 75 76 7 78 79 80 Hidden Markov Modeling. Proc. ICASSP’89,1989:353~356 Ephraim ¥, Malah D, Juang BH. On the Application of Hidden Markov Models for Enhancing Noisy Speech. Proc. ICASSP"88, 1988, 533~536 Ephraim ¥, Maleh D, Juang B H. On the Application of Hidden Markov Models for Enhancing Noisy Speech. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 19898712): 1846~1856 Ephraim Y, Rabiner LR. On the Relations between Modeling Approaches for Information Source. Proc. ICASSP’88,1988:24~27 Franco H, Serral heiro A. Training HMMs Using Minimum Recognition Error Approach. Proc. ICASSP’91,1991:357~360 Farges E P, Clements M A. Hidden Markov Models Applied to Very Low Bit Rate Speech Coding. Proc. ICASSP'86,1986:433-~436 Farges E P, Clements M A. An Analysis-Synthesis Hidden Markov Model of Speech. Proc. ICASSP'88,1968:223-~326 Feng ZZ, Huang ZL, Wan F G. Systolic Neural Network Architecture for Second Order HMMs. Proc. Lith ICPR,1992 Fissore L, Laface P, Micea G. Comparison of Discrete and Continuous HMMs in CSR Task over the Telephone. Proc. ICASSP'91,1991 :253 ~ 256 Frangoulis E, Sgardoni V. A Novel Speaker Adaptation Approach for Continuous Densities HMMs, Proc. ICASSP'91,1991 :861~864 Franzini M, Lee K F, Weibel A. Connectionist Viterbi Trainings New Hybrid Method for Continuous Speech Recognition. Proc. ICASSP’90,1990,425~428 Geo ¥ Q, Chen Y B, Wu BX. Dynamic Adaptation of HMM for Robust Speech Recognition. Proc. ISCAS'S9,1989 :1336~1339 Gao ¥ Q, Huang T Y, Chen D W. HMM-Based Warping in Neural Networks. Proc. ICASSP'90, 1990:501~504 Geman S, Geman D. Stochastic Relaxation, Gibbs Distribution, and the Bayesian Restoration of Images. IEEE Trans. PAMI, 1984,6(5), Tl2~ 741 + 138+ al 82 83 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 Giachin E, Rosenberg A E. Word Juncture Modeling Using Phonological Rules for HMM-Based Continuous Speech Recognition. Proc. ICASSP'90,1990:737~740 Gorman R P, Sejnowski T J. Learned Classification of Sonar Target Using a Massively Parallel Network. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 1988, 36 (7) :1135~1140 Gray R M. Vector Quantization. IEEE ASSP Magazine ,1984,1(2).4~ 29 Gu HY, Tseng C Y, Lee LS. Isolated Utterance Speech Recognition Using Hidden Markov Models with Bounded State Durations. IEEE Trans. SP,1991 ,39(8) 17481751 Guedon Y, Cocozza-Thivent C. Use of the Derin’s Algorithm in Hidden Markov Models for Automatic Speech Recognition. Proc. ICASSP*89, 1989: 282~ 285 Gupta VN, Lennig M, Mermelstein P. Integration of Acoustic Information in a Large Vocabulary Word Recognizer. Proc. ICASSP'87 ,1987 :697~700 Hanazawa T, Kita K, Nakamura S, et al. ATR HMM-LR Continuous Speech Recognition System. Proc. ICASSP’90,1990:53-~ 56 Haton J P, Carbonnel N, Fohr D, et al. Interaction between Stochastic Modeling and Knowledge-Based Techniques in Acoustic-Phonetic Decoding of Speech. Proc. ICASSP'87,1987;868~871 Hattori H, Nakamura $, Shikano K. Supplementation of HMM for Asticulatory Variation in Speaker Adaptation. Proc. ICASSP’90,1990, 153~ 156 He Y. Extended Viterbi Algorithm for Second Order Hidden Markov Process. Proc. 9th ICPR,1988;718~720 Higging A L, Wohlford R E. Keyword Recognition Using Template Concatenation. Proc. ICASSP'85,1985:1233~1236 Huang X D. Semi-Continuous Hidden Markov Models for Speech Recognition. Ph. D Thesis, Dept. Electrical Engineering, University of Edinburgh ,1989 +1396 93 94 95 96 97 99 100 101 102 10; 3 104 Huang X D. Phoneme Classification Using Semicontinvous Hidden Markov Models. IEEE Trans. SP, 1992,40(5):1062~1067 Huang X D, Ariki Y, Jack M A. Hidden Markov Models for Speech Recognition. Edinburgh University Press ,1990 Huang X D, Jack M A. Unified Modeling of Vector Quantization and Hidden Markov Model Using Semi-Continuous Hidden Markov Models. Proc. ICASSP’89, 1989; 639~642 Huang X D, Jack M A. Semi-Continuous Hidden Markov Models for Speech Signals. Computer Speech and Language, 1989.3;239~-251 Huang X D, Jack M A. Hidden Markov Modeling of Speech Based on a Semi-Continuous Model. IEE Electronica Letters, 1988,24(1):6~7 Huang K D, Jack M A, Ariki Y. Parameter Reeatimation of Semi- Continuous Hidden Markov Modele with Feedback to Vector Quantization Codebook. FEE Electronics Letters, 1988, 24(22)11375~ 1377 : Huang E F, Soong F K. A Probabilistic Acoustic Msp Based Discriminative HMM Training. Proc. ICASSP'90,1990.693~ 696 Hwang J N, Kung S Y. A Unifying Viewpoint of Multilayer Perceptrons and Hidden Markov Models. Proc. ISCAS'89,1989:770 ~ 773 . Hwang J N, Viontzos J A, Kung S Y. A Systolic Neural Network Architecture for Hidden Markov Models. YEEE Trans. ASSP, 1989, 37(12) 21967-1979 Hwang M Y, Hon H W, Lee K F. Modeling Between-Word Coarticulation in Continuous Speech Recognition. Proc. Eurospeech’89 ,1989:5~8 Itakura F. Minimum Predictive Residual Principle Applied to Speech Recognition. IEEE Trans. ASSP,1975,23(1).67~72 Itou K, Hayamizu S$, Tanaka H. Continuous Speech Recognition by Context-Dependent Phonetic HMM and an Efficient Algorithm for Finding N-Best Sentence Hypotheses. Proc. ICASSP’92,1992,1:21~ 24 “140+ 105 106 107 108 109 116 111 112 113 14 115 116 Jelinek F. Continuous Speech Recognition by Statistical Methods. Proc. of the IEEE. 1976,64(4):532~536 Jelinek F, Bahl L R, Mercer R L. Design of a Linguistic Statistical Decoder for the Recognition of Continuous Speech. FEEE Trans. IT, 1975,21(2)+250~256 Jelinek F, Mercer R L. Interpolated Estimation of Markov Source Parameters from Sparse Data. in Pattern Recognition in Practice, Edited by Gelsenta E S and Kanal L N, North Holl and Publishing Co. » Amsterdam »1980:381~ 402 Juang BH. Maximum Likelihood Estimation for Mixture Multivariate Stochastic Observations of Markov Chains. AT & T Bell Lab. Tech. J.» 1985,64(6):1235~1249 Juang BH. On the Hidden Markov Model and Dynamic Time Warping for Speech Recognition—— A Unified View. AT &.T Bell Lab. Tech. J. » 1984,63(9) 11213-1243 Juang B H, Levinson S E, Sondhi M M. Maximum Likelihood Estimation for Multivariate Mixture Observations of Markov Chains. IEEE Trans. IT,1986,32(2) :307~309 Juang B H, Paliwal K K. Hidden Markov Models with First-Order Equalization for Noisy Speech Recognition. IEEE Trans. SP,1992,40 (9) 222362143 Juang BH, Rabiner L R. A Probabilitic Distance Measure for Hidden Markov Models. AT & T Bell Lab. Tech. J. , 1985,64(2),391~408 Juang B H, Rabiner L R. Mixture Autoregressive Hidden Markov Models for Speech Signals. FEEE Trans. ASSP, 1985,33(6) :1404~ 1413 Juang B H, Rabiner L R. The Segmental k-Means Algorithm for Estimating Parameters of Hidden Markov Models. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 1990,38(9);1639~1641 . Kawahara T, Doshita S. HMM Basedon Pair-Wise Bayes Classifiers. Proc. ICASSP"92, 1992,1:365~368 Kenny P, Lennig M; Mermelstein P. A Linear Predictive HMM for 141+ 117 118 ils 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 ‘Vector-Valued Observations with Applications to Speech Recognition. TERE Trans. ASSP,1990,38(2),220~225 Kita K, Kawabata T, Saito H. HMM Continuous Speech Recognition Using Predictive LR Parsing. Proc. ICASSP*89, 1989:703~706 Klatt D'H. Overview of the ARPA Speech Understanding Project .in Trends in Speech Recognition. Edited by Lea W A. Prentice- Hallinc. , Englewood Cliffs, USA,1980:249~271 Kohnen T. An Introduction to Neural Computing. Neural Networks, 1988,1(1):3~16 Koo J M, Lee HS, Un C K. An Improved VQ Codebook Design Algorithm for HMM. Proc. ICASSP’92,19921:357~360 Kriouile A, Mari J F, Haton J P. Some Improvements in Speech Recognition Algorithm Based on HMM. Proc. ICASSP’90,1990:545 ~548 Krishnamurthy A K, Ahalt $C, Melton DE, et al. Neural Networks for Vector Quantization of Speech and Images. IEEE J. Select. Areas Commun, »1990,8(8) :1449~1457 Kundu A, He Y,Bahl P, Recognition of Handwritten Word , First and Second Order Hidden Markov Model Based Approach. Pattern Recognition , 1989, 22(3) :283~297 Kung H T. Why Systélic Architectures. IEEE Computer, 1982, 15 ).37~46 Kung H T, Leiserson C E. Systolic Arrays (for VLSI. in Sparse Matrix Symposium. SIAM ,1978,256~282 Kung SY, VLSI Array Processors, Englewood Cliffs, N J: Prentice Hall, 1987 Kung S Y, Arun K S, Gal-Ezer R Jy et al. Wavefront Array Processors ;Language, Architecture, and Applications. IEEE Trans. €, 1982531 (11) :1054~ 1066 Kung S Y, Hwang J N, Paralell Architectures for Artificial Neural Nets. Proc. ICNN*88,1988,2:165~172 Kung S Y, Hwang ] N. A Unified Systolic Architecture for Artificial «142- 130 131 132 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 Neural Networks. J. Paralell Distributed Comput. » Special Issue on Neural Networks, 1989,6(2),358-~387 Lee C H, Lin C H, Juang BH. A Study on Speaker Adaptation of Continuous Density HMM Parameters. Proc. ICASSP'90,1990;145~ 148 Lee C H, Lin CH, Juang B H. A Study on Spesker Adaptation of the Parameters of Continuous Density Hidden Markov Models. IEEE Trans. SP,1991,39(4) :806~814 Lee K F. Large Vocabulary Speaker Independent Continuous Speech Recognition: the SPHINX System. Ph. D Dissertation, Computer Science Dept. , CMU, USA,1988 Lee K F. Context-Dependent Phonetic Hidden Markov Models for Speaker-Independent Continuous Speech Recognition. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 1990,38(4) ,599~609 Lee K F, Hon H W. Large Vocabulary Speaker Independent Continuous Speech Recognition Using HMM. Proc. ICASSP’88, 1988,123~126 Lee K F, Hon H W. Speaker-Independent Phone Recognition Using Hidden Markov Models. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 1989,37(11):1641~ 1648 Lee K F, Hon H W, Hwang M Y. Speech Recognition Using Hidden Markov Models: 2 CMU Perspective. Speech Communication, 1990, 9(5/6):497~508 Lee K F, Hon H W, Hwang M Y, et al. Recent Progress and Future Outlook of the SPHINX Speech Recognition System. Computer Speech and Languang,1990,4157~69 Lee K F, Hon H W, Reddy R. An Overview of the SPHINX Speech Recognition System. IEEE Trans. ASSP,1 990,38(1):35~45 Lee L S, Tseng CY) Gu HY, et al. A Real-Time Mandarin Dictation Machine for Chinese Language with Unlimited Texts and Very Large Vocabulary. Proc. ICASSP'90, 1990:65~68 Leuven K U. TDNN Labeling for a HMM Recognizer. Proc. + 143+ 141 142 43 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 ICASSP’90, 1990 ,421~423 Levin E. Word Recognition Using Hidden Control Neural Network Architecture. Proc. ICASSP'90,1990,433~-436 Levinson § E. Continuously Variable Duration Hidden Markov Models for Speech Recognition. Computer Speech and Language, 1986,1:29~ 46 Levinson $ E, Ljolje A, Miller L G. Large Vocabulary Speech Recognition Using « Hidden Markov Model for Acoustic/Phonetic Classification. Proc. ICASSP'88,1988,505~508 Levinson § E, Rabiner L R, Sondhi M M. An Introduction to the Application of the Theory of Probabilistic Functions of a Markov Process to Automatic Speech Recognition. BSTJ, 1983, 62(4) :1085~ 1074 Lim J 8, Oppenheim A V. All-Pole Modeling of Degraded Speech. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 1978, 26(3):197~210 Lim J S, Oppenheim A V. Enhancement and Bandwidth Compression of Noisy Speech. Proc. of the IEEE, 1979, 67(12),1586~1604 Lim J $, Oppenheim A V, Braida L D. Evaluation of an Adaptive Comb Filtering Method for Enhancing Speech Degraded by White Noise Addition. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 26(4);354~358 Linde ¥,Buzo A, Gray RM. An Algorithm for Vector Quantizer Design. IEEE Trans. COM ,1980,28(1) :84~95 Liporace L A. Maximum Likelihood Estimation for Multivariate Observation of Markov Sources. IEEE Trans. 1T,1982,28(5):729~ 734 Lippmann R P. An Introduction to Computing with Neural Nets. IEEE ASSP Magazine, 1987,4(2).4~22 Lippmann R P. Neural Nets for Computing. Proc. ICASSP'88, 1988; 1~6 Liolje A. Ephraim Y, Rabiner L R. Estimation of Hidden Markov Model Parameters by Minimizing Empirical Error Rate. Proc. ICASSP’90,1990,709~ 712 "144 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 Liolje A, Fallside F. Synthesis of Natural Sounding Pitch Contours in Isolated Utterances Using Hidden Markov Models. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 1986,34(5},1074~1079 Liolje A, Levinson S F. Development of an Acoustic/Phonetic Hidden Markov Model for Continuous Speech Recognition. IEEE Trans. SP, 1991 ,39(1).29~39 Lockwood P, Boudy J, Blanchet M. Non-Linear Spectral Subtraction (NSS) and Hidden Markov Models for Robust Speech Recognition in Car Noise Environments. Proc. ICASSP’92,1992,1,265~268 Makhoul J, Roucos S. Vector Quantization in Speech Recognition. Proc. of the IEEE, 1985,73(11):1551~1588 Mansour D, Juang B H. A Family of Distortion Messure Based upon Projection Operation for Robust Speech Recognition. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 1989, 37(11),1659~1671 Mariani J. Recent Advances in Speech Recognition. Proc. ICASSP’89,1989.429~440 Markel JD, Gray A H, Jr. Linear Predictive of Speech. Springer- Verlag» NY, USA, 1976. Cf HEA) Martin E A, Lippmann R P, Paul DB. Dynamic Adaptation of Hidden Markov Models for Robust Isolated Word Speech Recognition. Proc. ICASSP’88 ,1988.52~-54 Mathan L, Miclet L. Rejection of Extraneous Input in Speech Recognition Applications, Using Multi-layer Perceptrons and the Trace of HMMs. Proc. ICASSP'91,1991:93~96 Merhay N, Ephraim Y. Hidden Markov Modeling Using the Most Likely State Sequence. Proc. ICASSP’91,1991:469~ 472 Merialdo B, Phonetic Recognition Using Hidden Markov Models and Maximum Mutual Information Training. Proc. ICASSP'88,1988 111 ~114 Minsky M, Papert S. Perceptron. Cambridge, M A, USA, MIT Press ,1969 Morgan N, Bourlard H. Continuous Speech Recognition Using "145+ 166 167 168 169 170 Lt 172 173 174 175 176 Multilayer Perceptrons with Hidden Markov Models. Proc. ICASSP'90,1990,413~416 Morgan N, Bourlard H, Wooters C, et al. Phonetic Context in Hybrid HMM/MLP Continuous Speech Recognition. Proc. Eurospeech’91, 1991:109~111 Morgan N, Hermansky H, Bourlard H, et al. Continuous Speech Recognition Using PLP Analysis with Multilayer Pereeptrons. Proc. ICASSP"91,1991 .49~52 Murveit H, Weintraub M. 1000-Word Speaker Independent Continuous Speech Recognition Using Hidden Markov Models. Proc. ICASSP’88,1988,115~118 Myers CS, Rabiner L R, Rosenberg AE. An Investigation of the Use of Dynamic Time Warping for Ward Spotting and Connected Word Recognition. Proc. ICASSP’80, 1980; 173~177 Nadas A, et al. On a Model-Robust Training Method for. Speech Recognition. IEEE Trans. ASSP. 1988.36(9) ,1432~1436 Nekemura S, Shikano K. Speaker Adaptation Applied to HMM and Neural] Networks. Prac. ICASSP’89,1989;89~~92 Ney H, Paeseler A. Phoneme-Based Continuous Speech Recognition Results for Different Language Models in the 1 000-Word SPICOS System. Speech Communication »1988,7(4) :367~374 Ney Hy Noll A. Phonetic Modeling Using Continuous Mixture Densities. Proc. ICASSP’88, 1988:437~440 Niles L T, Silverman H F. Combining Hidden Markov Models and Neural Network Classifiers. Proc. ICASSP’90, 1990,417~420 Nishimura M, Sugawara K. Speaker Adaptation Method for HMM- Based Speech Recognition. Proc. ICASSP’88,1988,207~~210 Nitta T, Iwasaki J, Masai ¥, et al. Representing Dynamic Features of Phonetic Segment in an Orthogonalized Codebook of HMM Based Speech Recognition System. Proc. ICASSP"92,1992,1:365~388 Normandin Y, Morgan SD. An Improved MMIE Training Algorithm for Speaker-Independent, Small Vocabulary, Continuous Speech +1466 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 Recognition. Proc. ICASSP*91 ,1991 1537~540 Ostendorf M, Roblicek J R. Joint Quantizer Design and Parameter Estimation for Discrete Hidden Markov Models. Proc. ICASSP*90, 1990: 705~708 Parsons T W. Voice and Speech Processing. Mc Graw-Hill Book Company »1986(# PRA) Paul D B. The Lincoln Tied-Mixture HMM Continuous Speech Recognizer. Proc. ICASSP"91,1991:329-~332 Peeling S M, Moore RK. Isolated Digit Recognition Experiments Using Multi-Layer Perceptron. Speech Communication, 1988,7(3): 403~409 Pepper D J, Barnwell T P, Clements M A. Using a Ring Paralell Processor for Hidden Markov Model Training. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 1990,38(2):366~369 Pepper D J, Clements M A. Phonemic Recognition Usinga Large Hidden Markov Model. IEEE Trans. SP, 1992,40(6),1590~1595 Pepper D J, Clements M A. On the Phonetic Structure of a Large Hidden Markov Model. Proc. ICASSP*91,1991,465~468 Picone J. Continuous Speech Recognition Using Hidden Markov Models. IEEE ASSP Magazine, 1990,7(3).26~41 Plannerer By Ruske G. Recognition of Demisyllable Based Units Using _ Semicontinuous Hidden Markov Models. Proc. ICASSP"92, 1992.1; 581~584 Poritz A B. Linear Predictive Hidden Markov Models and the Speech Signal. Proc. ICASSP"82, 1982:1291~1294 Poritz A B. Hidden Markov Models; A Guided Tour, Proc. ICASSP'88,1988,7~13 Rabiner L R. A Tutorial on Hidden Markov Models and Selected Applications in Speech Recognition. Proc. of the IEEE, 1989,77(2): 257-~285 Rabiner L R, Bergh A, Wilpon J G. An Improved Training Procedure for Connected Digit Recognition. BST] ,1982,61(6):981~1001 "147 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 Rabiner LR, Juang BH. An Introduction to Hidden Markov Models. IEEE ASSP Magazine, 1986, 3(1):4~-16 Rabiner L R, Juang BH, Levinson SE, et al. Recognition of Isolated Digit Using Hidden Markov Models with Continuous Mixture Densities. AT &T BeliLab. Tech. J., 1985,64(6):1211~1233 Rabiner L R, Juang B H, Levinson S E, et al. Some Properties of Continuous Hidden Markov Model Representations, AT & T Bell Lab. Tech. J. .1985,64(6);1251~ 1270 Rabiner LR, Levinson S E. Isolated and Connected Word Recognition Theory and Selected Applications. IEEE Trans. COM 1981 ,29(5) .621~ 659 Rabiner L R, Levinson S E. A Speaker Independent, Syntax- Directed, Connected Word Recognition System Basedon Hidden Markoy Models and Level Building. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 1985, 33 (3) 561-~573 Rabiner L R, Levinson § E, Sondhi M M. On the Application of Vector Quantization and Hidden Markov Models to Speaker Independent, Isolated Word Recognition. BSTJ,1983, 62(4):1075~ 1105 Rabiner L R, Levinson S E, Sondhi M M. On the Use of Hidden Markov Models for Speaker Independent Recognition of Isolated Word from a Medium-Size Vocabulary. AT & T Bell Lab. Tech. J. +1984, 63(4) 1627-642 Rabiner L R, Schafer R W. Digital Processing of Speech Signals. Prentice-Hall, Inc. ,USA,1978. Cf #t¥E2C) Rabiner L R, Wilpon ) G, Soong F K. High Performance Connected Digit Recognition Using Hidden Markov Models. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 1989, 37(8),1214~1225 Rabiner LR, Wilpon J G, Juang BH. A Segmental k-Means Training Procedure for Connected Word Recognition Based on Whole Word Reference Patterns. AT & T Bell Lab. Tech. J. ,1986,65(3):21~31 Rabiner L R, Wilpon J G, Juang B H. A Model-Based Connected- 2 148- 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 ail 212 213 Digit Recognition System Using either Hidden Markov Modelsor Templates. Computer Speech and Language, 1986,1:167~197 Rabiner LR, Wilpon ] G, Quinn A M, et al, On the Application of Embedded Digit Training to Speaker Independent, Connected Digit Recognition. IEEE Trans, ASSP,1984,32(2).272~280 Ramesh P, Wilpon J G. Modeling State Durationin Hidden Markov Models for Automatic Speech Recognition. Proc. ICASSP'92,1992,1; 381~384 Rigoll G. Information Theory-Based Supervised Learning Methods for Self-Organizing Maps in Combination with Hidden Markov Modeling. Proc. ICASSP'91,1991 .65~68 Rose RC, Paul D B. A Hidden Markov Model Besed Keyword Recognition System. Proc. ICASSP'90,1990,129~132 Rumelhart D E, McClelland J L. Parallel Distributed Processing, Explorations in the Microstructure of Cognition, Vol 1, Foundations. MIT Press,1986 Russell M J, Moore R K. Explicit Modeling of State Occupancy in Hidden Markov Models for Automatic Speech Recognition. Proc. ICASSP*85,1985.5~8 Russell M J, Ponting K M, Peeling S M, et al. The ARM Continuous Speech Recognition System. Proc. ICASSP'90, 1990,69~72 Sakoe H, Chiba S. Dynamic Programming Algorithm Optimization for Spoken Word Recognition. IEEE Trans. ASSP,1978,26(1):43~-49 Schroeder M R, At al BS. Code-Excited Linear Predictive (CELP). High Quality Speech st Very Low Bit Rates. Proc, ICASSP*85,1985, 937~940 Schwartz R, et al. Context-Depeniient Modeling for Acoustic-Phonetic Recognition of Continuous Speech. Proc. ICASSP'85, 1985; 1205 ~ 1208 Sejnowski T J, Rosenberg C R. Parallel Networks that Learn to Pronounce Engliah Text. Complex System, 1987,1(1):145~268 Shikano K, Lee K F, Reddy R. Speaker Adaptation through Vector +149 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 Quantization. Proc. ICASSP*86,1986,2643~-2646 Srinath M D, Rajasekaran P K. An Introduction to Statistical Signal Processing with Application. John & Sons ,1979. Cf PBR) Steinbiss V, Noll A, Paeseler A, et al. A 10 000-Word Continuous Speech Recognition System. Proc. ICASSF’90,1990;57~ 60 Sugawara K, Nishimura M, Kuroda A. Speaker Adaptation for a Hidden Markov Models. Proc. ICASSP*86,1986;2667~2670 Tamura S, Waibel A. Noise Reduction Using Connectionist models. Proc. ICASSP°88,1988;553~556 TishbyN Z. On the Application of Mixture AR Hidden Markov Models to Text Independent Speaker Recognition. IEEE Trans. SP, 1991,39(3) .563~569 The World Standard Signal Processing Software, interactive Laboratory System(ILS) Application Note ##1; Speech Analysis and Synthesis ,Signal Technology, Inc. , (STI), 1983, USA. (SMR RATE AMA) Tohkura Y. A Weighted Cepstral Distance Measure for Speech Recognition. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 1987,35(5)11414~ 1422 Vittorelli V, et al. Polyglot: Multilingual Speech Recognition and Synthesis. Proc. Inte. Conf. Spoken Language Processing, Kobe, Japan Nov. 1990 Waibel A, Hanazawa T, Hinton G, et al. Phoneme Recognition Using Time-Delay Neural Networks. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 1989,37(3):328~ 339 Wang M Q, Young S J. Speech Recognition Using Hidden Markov Model Decomposition and a General Background Speech Model. Proc. ICASSP'92,1992,.11253~256 Watrous R L, Shastri L. Learning Phonetic Features Using Connectionist Networks; an Experiment in Speech Recognition. Proc. Ist ICNN, SanDiego,USA11987, (IV) :381~388 Wellekens C J. Explicit Time Correlationin Hidden Markov Models for Speech Recognition. Proc. ICASSP"87 ,1987 :384~ 386 «150° 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 235 236 237 238 White L B. Cartesian Hidden Markov Models with Applications. IEEE Trans. SP, 1992,40(6):1601~1604 Willsky A S. Digital Signal Processing and Control and Estimation Theory. The MIT Press,1979. CA4#3%A) Wilpon J G, Rabiner L R, Lee C L. Automatic Recognition of Keywords in Unconstrainted Speech Using Hidden Markov Models. IEEE Trans. ASSP,1990,38(11):1870~1878 Wilpon J G, Miller L G, Modi P. Improvements and Applications for Key Word Recognition Using Hidden Markov Modeling Techniques. Proc. ICASSP'91,1991,309~312 Woodard J P. Modeling and Classification of Naturel Sounds by Product Code Hidden Markov Models. IEEE Trans. SP, 1992, 40 (7) :1838~1835 Woodland P C, Cole D R. Optimising Hidden Markov Modela Using Discriminative Output Distributions. Proc. ICASSP’91, 1991: 545 ~ 548 : . Yang Wj, Lee J C, Chang Y C, et sl. Hidden Markov Model for Mandarin Tone Recognition. IEEE Trans. ASSP, 1988,36(7):988~ 992 Yeh HG. Adaptive Noise Cancellation for Speech with a TMS32020. Proc. ICASSP'87 , 1987 ,1171~~-1174 Young S J, Competitive Training in Hidden Markov Models. Proc. ICASSP"90,1990,681~ 684 Zhao Y, Atlas L, Zhuang X. Application of the Gibbs Distribution to Hidden Markov Modeling in Isolated Word Recognition. Proc. ICASSP"88,.1988,28~31 Zhao Y, Atlas L, Zhuang X. Application of the Gibbs Distribution to Hidden Markov Modeling in Speaker Independent Isolated Word Recognition. IEEE Trans. SP, 1991,39(6):1291~1299 BEAR. REE BE HMM Ei C, OX). RM. BPA LAS, 1990 8. HUST—RPAWCELABE RM RK: HLF. +1516 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 250 251 252 RO HPMLAS, 1994 WMA. TMS320C25 MWRMRA PLEO. RN. SPAL AF, 1994 BE HA ERRRE SESRCK). RA PPRLA 1994 WER RRA ARR. -ARAHRERP ALTER AT SR, 1990,18(5),109~111 0, RW. HF HMM HT EMR. A LAR, 1993, 19 (8) .637~640 WE ALL PSC MM ES AR. BFR 1994, 15(2),83~87 HORN. SABA RAE ERH. TRULA SK, 1994,11(2),20~25 WHE RRA ARK. BREA ASA LPC BME. + FPR AEH 1990,18¢4).67~70 WHE RAR. ALK. AEE HREM HMM SMT. BET AAEM 1991 19 CNTY D1 129~133 WOR RAR. ARK. He HMM WAR — PR. EH WLAFLHR,1992,20(1).47~51 Eft MO. PR ZAPREMURS BRAK. PMLA EHR, 1994,22(11) 36~39 ER BAR. ARR. BT LPC RNAS DWT HBARHRM. & "PRE LAER, 1994 ,22(11) 1 40~44 WOW PRAM FAS. A AY Robust 4228 Markov SLAM ABRA AY. SERS PARRASMRABERAREER 1% 6198924. 34~4. 35 WAR, BOW. RRR. 1B Markow BLM — MT RM. SEAS ARRRASMBREFRISRELM, RW 1989.2. 117~2. 121 BREN TRA. REM Markov MAHA HES EM TARREBEAE-SS PHN. BS PARSE PRAVGAM BAT 1989.4. 29~4, 33 152+ 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 WUE ARR, TRA. SF AMM FAME Systolic 45. ARBBSERER OK BEAM), MMB 1989:45~50 EH MH BRAS ERED Morkor RM — MMS TR. A AS REI XM CRD RMB 1 1989,118~ 121 RR BO. ATE HB Markov AASHEASARE. 1990 A BET He PS PA ASR ICSE ALT 119901218 RAO HE ER. AEF NB SER GT DE SS AP aT, LE a ROS MMNA 93 SRORM, BRIM 1999 ,239~246 OE EM. ET SOFM/HMM MEER RM. BRR RE. HEAR RM’ 94 EM. RI BT KE i Bett 1994, 330~333 EERE. REE HMM RCRA. BL HREM. RARASSR. VB. A MASRARA MAL, 1994. 169~ 174 WORE ME RE. HMM Re Ae a A. ae BRLAARRATFRA RS OKRA 1994 ,95~98 HE ZER. BF Mallat MEA AIM. (RR XIE Jin Hui. A Study on an HMM Relative Reliability Measure with Applications to Continuous Speech Recognition. Notes et Documents LIMSI-CNRS No. 91-16,FRANCE, Dec. 1991. XIE Jin Huis HUANG Zai Lu, WAN Fa Guan. On the Split Lattice Algorithm and the Line Spectral Pair (LSP) Coefficients. Proc. Inter. Conf. on Communication Syetems, Singspore, 1988. XIE Jin Hui, HUANG Zei Lu, WAN Fa Guan. A Speech Analysis- Synthesis System Based on Linear Predictive Hidden Markov Models. Proe, Inter. Conf. on Circuits and Systems, Nanjing, China, 1989: 517~520 ° XIE Jin Hui, GAO Yu Qing, TU Jian Hua. Speaker Adaptation Methods for Speech Recognition Systems Based on Linear Predictive Hidden Markov Models. Proc. Inter. Conf. on Computer Processing of Chinese and Oriental Language, Changsha China, 1990 HUANG Zai Lu, XIE Jin Hui ,WAN Fa Guan. A New HMM-Based © 153° Algorithm for Enhancing Noisy Speech. Proc. Inter. Conf . on Signal Processing, Beijing ,1990,389~392 266 GAO Yu Qing, XIE Jin Hui. A Model Block-Training Method for HMM-Besed Speech Recognition Systems. Proc. ICASSP’90,1990; S4l~544 + 154¢-

You might also like