| Title: | Data recording and analysis of American sign language |
| Author: | |
| Document Type: | Thesis |
| Department: | Biomedical Engineering Committee |
| Degree: | Master of Science |
| Major: | Biomedical Engineering |
| Advisory Committee: |
Foulds, Richard A.
Alvarez, Tara L.
Bergen, Michael
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| Thesis Date: | 2003, May |
| Keywords: |
American Sign Language (ASL)
Data recording
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| Availability: | Unrestricted |
| Abstract: |
American Sign Language (ASL) is a form of communication that is used by the Deaf. It consists of hand shapes and gestures to express words and phrases. Translators on the market today consist of interpreting a simple form of ASL known as finger spelling. In order to develop a more effective translator, instrumentation was developed utilizing a Flock of Birds and Cyberglove system to record in hand shapes and movements in a LabVIEW environment. Experimentation done included reading in data and subjectively analyzing the data recorded for accuracy. Initial results have show that the instrumentation worked and data was recorded successfully. |
| Complete Thesis: | njit-etd2003-041 (142 pages ~ 17,915 KB pdf) |
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Created February 23, 2004
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