摘要

In [3], the authors discussed the electrical impedance tomography (EIT) problem, in which the computational domain with an unknown conductivity distribution comprises only a portion of the whole conducting body, and a boundary condition along the artificial boundary needs to be set so as to minimally disturbs the estimate in the domain of interest. It was shown that a partial Dirichlet-to-Neumann operator, or Steklov-Poincare map, provides theoretically a perfect boundary condition. However, since the boundary condition depends on the conductivity in the truncated portion of the conductive body, it is itself an unknown that needs to be estimated along with the conductivity of interest. In this article, we develop further the computational methodology, replacing the unknown integral kernel with a low dimensional approximation. The viability of the approach is demonstrated with finite element simulations as well as with real phantom data.

  • 出版日期2015-8