A Wushu Referee’s Decision Support System Using Error Recognition Theory

Abstract

To realize the recognition and scoring of Wushu Athletes’ wrong actions by electronic referees, reduce the difficulty of referees’ recognition, help reduce man-made errors and influence in the process of competition judgment, and make the referee work fairer and more scientific, therefore, this paper aims to make an in-depth study on the Wushu referee decision support system based on the theory and method of error recognition. Firstly, this paper discusses the overall architecture of the Wushu decision support system, analyzes the functions and database design of each system in the system, constructs a digital and information-based Wushu referee decision support system, and uses the error matrix logic equation to solve the recognition state and goal. The Nrej3d technology is introduced for collecting the characteristics of martial arts wrong actions, and matching recognition is completed by using the sports space, to complete the research on the decision support system of martial arts referees based on the theory and method of wrong recognition. The simulation results show that the method proposed in this paper is superior to other methods in the recognition accuracy and effective measurement of martial arts wrong movements and has a certain application value.

An investigation on the application of exercise biomechanics in competitive wushu routine training

“…Wushu sports have a long history and have been continuously refined and perfected under the development of generations of wushu practitioners especially the research on wushu sports has become more in-depth after entering the modern society, which has provided strong support for the development of wushu sports science [1]. As an important theoretical basis of sports, sports biomechanics has been gradually applied to wushu sports to study the principles of force generation and movement techniques and to lay the foundation for the improvement and innovation of wushu sports [2][3].…”