Noise detection and factory product quality testing are all possible using near-field acoustics. This study examines low-dimensional neural networks for near-field noises. This study examines how artificial neural networks represent and comprehend near-source noises. To determine the advantages and downsides of using these networks. Many near-field acoustics data are utilized to develop and train low-dimensional neural network models for the investigation. Networks may detect subtle trends and features in sound data that other approaches overlook. This research evaluates models based on their predicted performance, ease of understanding, and realtime performance. The study shows how low-dimensional neural networks might advance near-field acoustics. Results demonstrate greater noise reduction, quicker signal processing, and more accurate sound source recognition. The study examines how difficult low-dimensional neural networks are to employ in real-world audio applications and what resources are needed. Finally, this study examines low-dimensional neural networks in near-field acoustics, adding to the field's understanding. Acoustics-based systems may improve and be utilized in additional circumstances using the findings. This might enhance environmental, industrial, and other tracking.
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Jain et al. (2024) studied this question.
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