Reconstructing conductivities with boundary corrected D-bar method

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Publication:477435

DOI10.1515/JIP-2013-0042zbMATH Open1404.35487arXiv1109.5982OpenAlexW2025254977MaRDI QIDQ477435FDOQ477435

J. P. Tamminen, S. Siltanen

Publication date: 9 December 2014

Published in: Journal of Inverse and Ill-posed Problems (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: The aim of electrical impedance tomography is to form an image of the conductivity distribution inside an unknown body using electric boundary measurements. The computation of the image from measurement data is a non-linear ill-posed inverse problem and calls for a special regularized algorithm. One such algorithm, the so-called D-bar method, is improved in this work by introducing new computational steps that remove the so far necessary requirement that the conductivity should be constant near the boundary. The numerical experiments presented suggest two conclusions. First, for most conductivities arising in medical imaging, it seems the previous approach of using a best possible constant near the boundary is sufficient. Second, for conductivities that have high contrast features at the boundary, the new approach produces reconstructions with smaller quantitative error and with better visual quality.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1109.5982




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