Fundamentals of speech recognition/

Main Author: Rabiner, Lawrence R., 1943-
Corporate Author: Prentice-Hall PTR
Other Authors: Juang, B. H.
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: PTR Prentice Hall, c1993
Series:Prentice Hall signal processing series
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • 1. Fundamentals of Speech Recognition. 1.2. The Paradigm for Speech Recognition. 1.3. Outline. 1.4. A Brief History of Speech-Recognition Research
  • 2. The Speech Signal: Production, Perception, and Acoustic-Phonetic Characterization. 2.2. The Speech-Production Process. 2.3. Representing Speech in the Time and Frequency Domains. 2.4. Speech Sounds and Features. 2.5. Approaches to Automatic Speech Recognition by Machine
  • 3. Signal Processing and Analysis Methods for Speech Recognition. 3.2. The Bank-of-Filters Front-End Processor. 3.3 Linear Predictive Coding Model for Speech Recognition. 3.4. VectorQuantization. 3.5. Auditory-Based Spectral Analysis Models
  • 4.Pattern-Comparison Techniques. 4.2. Speech (Endpoint) Detection. 4.3.Distortion Measures - Mathematical Considerations. 4.4. Distortion Measures - Perceptual Considerations. 4.5. Spectral-Distortion Measures. 4.6. Incorporation of Spectral Dynamic Features into the Distortion Measure 4.7. Time Alignment and Normalization.
  • 1. Fundamentals of Speech Recognition. 1.2. The Paradigm for SpeechRecognition. 1.3. Outline. 1.4. A Brief History of Speech-RecognitionResearch
  • 2. The Speech Signal: Production, Perception, andAcoustic-Phonetic Characterization. 2.2. The Speech-Production Process.2.3. Representing Speech in the Time and Frequency Domains. 2.4. SpeechSounds and Features. 2.5. Approaches to Automatic Speech Recognition byMachine
  • 3. Signal Processing and Analysis Methods for SpeechRecognition. 3.2. The Bank-of-Filters Front-End Processor. 3.3. LinearPredictive Coding Model for Speech Recognition. 3.4. VectorQuantization. 3.5. Auditory-Based Spectral Analysis Models
  • 4.Pattern-Comparison Techniques. 4.2. Speech (Endpoint) Detection. 4.3.Distortion Measures - Mathematical Considerations. 4.4. DistortionMeasures - Perceptual Considerations. 4.5. Spectral-DistortionMeasures. 4.6. Incorporation of Spectral Dynamic Features into theDistortion Measure. 4.7. Time Alignment and Normalization.