An Investigation into the Mathematical Nature of Electrophysiological Signals with Applications
Kaushik Majumdar, Anagh Pathak, Viswadeep Sarangi

TL;DR
This paper introduces a rigorous mathematical framework for electrophysiological signals, linking their shape to energy dissipation, and demonstrates how sign changes in a power operator can encode semantic information with 13 distinct shapes.
Contribution
It provides a novel mathematical definition of electrophysiological signals and connects their shape to energy dissipation, enabling shape analysis through sign changes in a power operator.
Findings
Sign changes in the power operator can produce 13 distinct shapes.
Signals can be represented as particle trajectories in a force field.
Preliminary applications demonstrate the method's potential.
Abstract
In this work we have proposed a rigorous mathematical definition for the one dimensional time domain electrophysiological signals and established its relationship with two of the three Dirichlet's conditions. We have argues that any such signal can be represented as the trajectory of a particle moving in a force field with one degree of freedom. At point on the trajectory, that is, on the signal, the kinetic energy dissipated by the particle embeds semantic information into the trajectory or the signal in terms of giving its shape. We have shown that the rate of kinetic energy dissipation operator or the power operator P is of importance in shape analysis of the signal by considering its sign changes. Operating the P-operator on digital signals we have mathematically proved that its sign change can induce 13 different shapes to a three successive point configuration. In other words,…
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Taxonomy
TopicsEEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces · Neural dynamics and brain function · Heart Rate Variability and Autonomic Control
