I.3.7. Engineering
Elahe Moradi
Abstract
Fault prediction in power transformers is pivotal for safeguarding operational reliability and reducing system disruptions. Leveraging dissolved gas analysis (DGA) data, AI‑driven techniques have recently been employed to enhance predictive performance. This paper introduces a novel machine-learning ...
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Fault prediction in power transformers is pivotal for safeguarding operational reliability and reducing system disruptions. Leveraging dissolved gas analysis (DGA) data, AI‑driven techniques have recently been employed to enhance predictive performance. This paper introduces a novel machine-learning framework that integrates Hist Gradient Boosting (HGB) with a metaheuristic Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) algorithm for hyperparameter tuning, thereby guaranteeing classifier robustness. The proposed method underwent a two‑stage evaluation: first, Gradient Boosting (GB), Extreme Gradient Boosting (XGBoost), and HGB were benchmarked, revealing HGB as the most effective method; second, PSO was applied to optimize HGB’s hyperparameters, yielding further performance improvements. Experimental results demonstrate that the hybrid HGB‑PSO model achieves an accuracy of 97.85 %, precision of 98.90 %, recall of 97.33 %, and an F1‑score of 98.99 %. All simulations and comparative analyses against state‑of‑the‑art methods were implemented in Python, and confusion‑matrix analysis was employed to assess predictive performance comprehensively. These findings demonstrate that the hybrid HGB‑PSO method achieves superior accuracy and robustness in transformer fault prediction.
Z. Shojaee; Seyed A. Shahzadeh Fazeli; E. Abbasi; F. Adibnia
Abstract
Today, feature selection, as a technique to improve the performance of the classification methods, has been widely considered by computer scientists. As the dimensions of a matrix has a huge impact on the performance of processing on it, reducing the number of features by choosing the best subset of ...
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Today, feature selection, as a technique to improve the performance of the classification methods, has been widely considered by computer scientists. As the dimensions of a matrix has a huge impact on the performance of processing on it, reducing the number of features by choosing the best subset of all features, will affect the performance of the algorithms. Finding the best subset by comparing all possible subsets, even when n is small, is an intractable process, hence many researches approach to heuristic methods to find a near-optimal solutions. In this paper, we introduce a novel feature selection technique which selects the most informative features and omits the redundant or irrelevant ones. Our method is embedded in PSO (Particle Swarm Optimization). To omit the redundant or irrelevant features, it is necessary to figure out the relationship between different features. There are many correlation functions that can reveal this relationship. In our proposed method, to find this relationship, we use mutual information technique. We evaluate the performance of our method on three classification benchmarks: Glass, Vowel, and Wine. Comparing the results with four state-of-the-art methods, demonstrates its superiority over them.
F.2.7. Optimization
B. Safaee; S. K. Kamaleddin Mousavi Mashhadi
Abstract
Quad rotor is a renowned underactuated Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) with widespread military and civilian applications. Despite its simple structure, the vehicle suffers from inherent instability. Therefore, control designers always face formidable challenge in stabilization and control goal. In this ...
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Quad rotor is a renowned underactuated Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) with widespread military and civilian applications. Despite its simple structure, the vehicle suffers from inherent instability. Therefore, control designers always face formidable challenge in stabilization and control goal. In this paper fuzzy membership functions of the quad rotor’s fuzzy controllers are optimized using nature-inspired algorithms such as Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) and Genetic Algorithm (GA). Finally, the results of the proposed methods are compared and a trajectory is defined to verify the effectiveness of the designed fuzzy controllers based on the algorithm with better results.
Hossein Marvi; Zeynab Esmaileyan; Ali Harimi
Abstract
The vast use of Linear Prediction Coefficients (LPC) in speech processing systems has intensified the importance of their accurate computation. This paper is concerned with computing LPC coefficients using evolutionary algorithms: Genetic Algorithm (GA), Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO), Dif-ferential ...
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The vast use of Linear Prediction Coefficients (LPC) in speech processing systems has intensified the importance of their accurate computation. This paper is concerned with computing LPC coefficients using evolutionary algorithms: Genetic Algorithm (GA), Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO), Dif-ferential Evolution (DE) and Particle Swarm Optimization with Differentially perturbed Velocity (PSO-DV). In this method, evolutionary algorithms try to find the LPC coefficients which can predict the origi-nal signal with minimum prediction error. To this end, the fitness function is defined as the maximum prediction error in all evolutionary algorithms. The coefficients computed by these algorithms compared to coefficients obtained by traditional autocorrelation method in term of prediction accuracy. Our results showed that coefficients obtained by evolutionary algorithms predict the original signal with less prediction error than autocorrelation methods. The maximum prediction error achieved by autocorrelation method, GA, PSO, DE and PSO-DV are 0.35, 0.06, 0.02, 0.07 and 0.001, respectively. This shows that the hybrid algorithm, PSO-DV, is superior to other algorithms in computing linear prediction coefficients.
