This invention discloses a method for
dynamic filtering and
concentration prediction of
drug extraction time-series signals, belonging to the field of
drug signal detection technology. The method includes acquiring an original time-series
signal sequence containing subsequences of pressure fluctuations, temperature drift, and
conductivity changes.
Dynamic noise features are extracted to separate the periodic vibration
noise component of the equipment from the
random noise component of fluid turbulence. An adaptive filtering kernel function is constructed and convolutionally processed to obtain the initial filtered
signal.
Baseline drift is corrected using a weighted baseline estimate based on the temperature drift subsequence, resulting in a dynamically corrected signal sequence.
Signal feature inflection points are detected and marked, and single extraction cycle segments are segmented. Peak amplitude sequences and inter-peak time interval sequences are extracted and input into a pre-trained model to output predicted
drug concentration values. This method can adaptively adapt to complex
noise environments, correct signal baseline shifts, accurately divide extraction cycles, effectively mine time-series signal features, and optimize
drug concentration prediction performance.