matlab peakfinder,Peak Finder Measurements Panel-CSDN博客

Peak Finder Measurements Panel

The Peak Finder panel displays the maxima, showing the x-axis values

at which they occur. Peaks are defined as a local maximum where lower values are present on both sides of a peak.

Endpoints are not considered peaks. This panel allows you to modify the settings for peak threshold, maximum number of

peaks, and peak excursion.

From the menu, select Tools > Measurements > Peak Finder.

On the toolbar, click the Peak Finder button.

The Settings pane enables you to modify the parameters used to calculate the peak values within the

displayed portion of the input signal. For more information on the algorithms this pane uses, see the findpeaks(Signal Processing Toolbox) function reference.

Properties to set:

Peak Threshold — The level above which peaks are detected. This setting is equivalent to

the MINPEAKHEIGHT parameter, which you can set when you run the findpeaks

function.

Max Num of Peaks — The maximum number of peaks to show. The value you enter must be a

scalar integer from 1 through 99. This setting is equivalent to the NPEAKS parameter, which you

can set when you run the findpeaks function.

Min Peaks Distance — The minimum number of samples between adjacent peaks. This setting is

equivalent to the MINPEAKDISTANCE parameter, which you can set when you run the

findpeaks function.

Peak Excursion — The minimum height difference between a peak and its neighboring samples.

Peak excursion is illustrated alongside peak threshold in the following figure.

The peak threshold is a minimum value necessary for a sample value to be a

peak. The peak excursion is the minimum difference between a peak sample and the samples to

its left and right in the time domain. In the figure, the green vertical line illustrates the lesser of the two

height differences between the labeled peak and its neighboring samples. This height difference must be greater

than the Peak Excursion value for the labeled peak to be classified as a peak. Compare this

setting to peak threshold, which is illustrated by the red horizontal line. The amplitude must be above this

horizontal line for the labeled peak to be classified as a peak.

The peak excursion setting is equivalent to the THRESHOLD parameter, which you can set when

you run the findpeaks function.

Label Format — The coordinates to display next to the calculated peak values on the plot.

To see peak values, you must first expand the Peaks pane and select the check boxes

associated with individual peaks of interest. By default, both x-axis and

y-axis values are displayed on the plot. Select which axes values you want to display next to

each peak symbol on the display.

X+Y — Display both x-axis and y-axis

values.

X — Display only x-axis values.

Y — Display only y-axis values.

The Peaks pane displays the largest calculated peak values. It also shows the coordinates at which

the peaks occur, using the parameters you define in the Settings pane. You set the Max Num

of Peaks parameter to specify the number of peaks shown in the list.

The numerical values displayed in the Value column are equivalent to the pks

output argument returned when you run the findpeaks function. The numerical values displayed in the

second column are similar to the locs output argument returned when you run the

findpeaks function.

The Peak Finder displays the peak values in the Peaks pane. By default, the Peak

Finder panel displays the largest calculated peak values in the Peaks pane in decreasing

order of peak height.

Use the check boxes to control which peak values are shown on the display. By default, all check boxes are cleared and

the Peak Finder panel hides all the peak values. To show or hide all the peak values on the display,

use the check box in the top-left corner of the Peaks pane.

The Peaks are valid for any units of the input signal. The letter after the value associated with each measurement

indicates the abbreviation for the appropriate International System of Units (SI) prefix, such as m

for milli-. For example, if the input signal is measured in volts, an m next to

a measurement value indicates that this value is in units of millivolts.