6 resultados para Radial Basis Function
em Cochin University of Science
Resumo:
In this paper, we propose a handwritten character recognition system for Malayalam language. The feature extraction phase consists of gradient and curvature calculation and dimensionality reduction using Principal Component Analysis. Directional information from the arc tangent of gradient is used as gradient feature. Strength of gradient in curvature direction is used as the curvature feature. The proposed system uses a combination of gradient and curvature feature in reduced dimension as the feature vector. For classification, discriminative power of Support Vector Machine (SVM) is evaluated. The results reveal that SVM with Radial Basis Function (RBF) kernel yield the best performance with 96.28% and 97.96% of accuracy in two different datasets. This is the highest accuracy ever reported on these datasets
Resumo:
This paper presents a Reinforcement Learning (RL) approach to economic dispatch (ED) using Radial Basis Function neural network. We formulate the ED as an N stage decision making problem. We propose a novel architecture to store Qvalues and present a learning algorithm to learn the weights of the neural network. Even though many stochastic search techniques like simulated annealing, genetic algorithm and evolutionary programming have been applied to ED, they require searching for the optimal solution for each load demand. Also they find limitation in handling stochastic cost functions. In our approach once we learn the Q-values, we can find the dispatch for any load demand. We have recently proposed a RL approach to ED. In that approach, we could find only the optimum dispatch for a set of specified discrete values of power demand. The performance of the proposed algorithm is validated by taking IEEE 6 bus system, considering transmission losses
Resumo:
In this paper, a comparison study among three neuralnetwork algorithms for the synthesis of array patterns is presented. The neural networks are used to estimate the array elements' excitations for an arbitrary pattern. The architecture of the neural networks is discussed and simulation results are presented. Two new neural networks, based on radial basis functions (RBFs) and wavelet neural networks (WNNs), are introduced. The proposed networks offer a more efficient synthesis procedure, as compared to other available techniques
Resumo:
In this paper we address the problem of face detection and recognition of grey scale frontal view images. We propose a face recognition system based on probabilistic neural networks (PNN) architecture. The system is implemented using voronoi/ delaunay tessellations and template matching. Images are segmented successfully into homogeneous regions by virtue of voronoi diagram properties. Face verification is achieved using matching scores computed by correlating edge gradients of reference images. The advantage of classification using PNN models is its short training time. The correlation based template matching guarantees good classification results
Resumo:
n this paper we address the problem of face detection and recognition of grey scale frontal view images. We propose a face recognition system based on probabilistic neural networks (PNN) architecture. The system is implemented using voronoi/ delaunay tessellations and template matching. Images are segmented successfully into homogeneous regions by virtue of voronoi diagram properties. Face verification is achieved using matching scores computed by correlating edge gradients of reference images. The advantage of classification using PNN models is its short training time. The correlation based template matching guarantees good classification results.
Resumo:
The adult mammalian liver is predominantly in a quiescent state with respect to cell division. This quiescent state changes dramatically, however, if the liver is injured by toxic, infectious or mechanic agents (Ponder, 1996). Partial hepatectomy (PH) which consists of surgical removal of two-thirds of the liver, has been used to stimulate hepatocyte proliferation (Higgins & Anderson 1931). This experimental model of liver regeneration has been the target of many studies to probe the mechanisms responsible for liver cell growth control (Michalopoulos, 1990; Taub, 1996). After PH most of the remaining cells in the renmant liver respond with co-ordinated waves of DNA synthesis and divide in a process called compensatory hyperplasia. Hence, liver regeneration is a model of relatively synchronous cell cycle progression in vivo. In contrast to hepatomas, cell division is terminated under some intrinsic control when the original cellular mass has been regained. This has made liver regeneration a useful model to dissect the biochemical and molecular mechanisms of cell division regulation. The liver is thus, one of the few adult organs that demonstrates a physiological growth rewonse (Fausto & Mead, 1989; Fausto & Webber, 1994). The regulation of liver cell proliferation involves circulating or intrahepatic factors that are involved in either the priming of hepatocytes to enter the cell cycle (Go to G1) or progression through the cell cycle. In order to understand the basis of liver regeneration it is mandatory to define the mechanisms which (a) trigger division, (b) allow the liver to concurrently grow and maintain dilferentiated fimction and (c) terminate cell proliferation once the liver has reached the appropriate mass. Studies on these aspects of liver regeneration will provide basic insight of cell growth and dilferentiation, liver diseases like viral hepatitis, toxic damage and liver transplant where regeneration of the liver is essential. In the present study, Go/G1/S transition of hepatocytes re-entering the cell cycle after PH was studied with special emphasis on the involvement of neurotransmitters, their receptors and second messenger function in the control of cell division during liver regeneration