Search

Digital technologies sustain today's world. Every part of the world is working towards digital technologies, which none of us can eliminate. Enormous growth is achieved only by unexpected acceleration by digital technologies, including the Internet of Everything (IoE), Artificial Neural Networks (ANN), Machine Learning (ML), Internet of Things (IoT), Artificial Intelligence (AI), Deep Learning (DL), and many more. These technologies started occupying all the engineering sectors, including manufacturing. This paper focuses on tribology analysis related to manufacturing concerning various digital manufacturing technologies. The paper narration includes Tribology using digital technologies wherein the journals and patent landscape analysis abet them. In trend, Tribology utilizes all these technologies today and envisages its growth with the predominant technological invention in the border view. The survey of various literature reveals that only three digital technologies, including AI, ML, and ANN, are used by tribologists around the globe. Other Technologies like Evolutionary Algorithm (EA), Support Vector Machine (SVM), and Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Interference Systems (ANFIS) are not used predominantly. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Incremental learning is one of the effective methods of learning from the accumulated training samples and the large-scale dataset. The main advantages of incremental learning consist of making full use of historical information, reducing the training scale greatly and saving space and time consumption. Despite extensive research on incremental support vector machine (SVM) learning algorithms, most of them are based on independent and identically distributed samples (i.i.d.). Not only that, there has been no theoretical analysis of incremental SVM learning algorithms. In this paper, we mainly study the generalization bounds of this incremental SVM learning algorithm whose samples are based on uniformly geometric Markov chains, and exponentially strongly mixing sequence. As a special case, we also obtain the generalization bounds of i.i.d. samples. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Kernel-based learning algorithms have been extensively studied over the past two decades for their successful applications in scientific research and industrial problem-solving. In classical kernel methods, such as kernel ridge regression and support vector machines, an unregularized offset term naturally appears. While its importance can be defended in some situations, it is arguable in others. However, it is commonly agreed that the offset term introduces essential challenges to the optimization and theoretical analysis of the algorithms. In this paper, we demonstrate that Kernel Ridge Regression (KRR) with an offset is closely connected to regularization schemes involving centered reproducing kernels. With the aid of this connection and the theory of centered reproducing kernels, we will establish generalization error bounds for KRR with an offset. These bounds indicate that the algorithm can achieve minimax optimal rates. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Many of the used features in sudden cardiac death (SCD) classification algorithms are based on features present in the autonomic system. However, changes in the autonomic system occur in both SCD subjects and patients with congestive heart failure (CHF). Therefore, many overlaps are observed in the features extracted from the cardiac signals of these two groups. To solve this challenge, this paper studies the changes in the multifractal dimension in patients with SCD and compares it with the subjects with CHF using the heart rate variability (HRV) signal processing. For this purpose, HRV signals are initially extracted, and their four sub-signals are determined using the empirical mode decomposition (EMD) method. Afterward, the instant amplitude of each sub-signal obtained in the previous step is calculated using the Teager energy method; thus, new signals are generated through the utilization of these instant amplitudes. Subsequently, modifications in each new signal's fractal dimensions are obtained using the multifractal detrended fluctuation analysis (MF-DFA) method. The appropriate features are selected using the t-test method and are applied to the support vector machine algorithm as input data. The proposed algorithm can differentiate the signal of SCD subjects with an average accuracy of 84.08% in 26 min prior to the event. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Support vector machine is a very classical and popular model for data prediction. Traditional support vector machines use grid search to determine its parameters. In order to improve the accuracy of prediction, more and more frameworks are proposed. Among them, the combination of support vector machine and intelligent optimization algorithm is the most commonly used solution at present. The optimization objective is to determine the optimal penalty factor and kernel parameters of support vector machine to improve the prediction performance. In this paper, 10 intelligent optimization algorithms that are widely used at present are used for the optimization research of support vector machine. The performance of these optimization algorithms in support vector machine parameter optimization is analyzed in detail. Short-term wind speed and network traffic are chosen as the research object, and detailed performance indicators are given to judge the advantages and disadvantages of these intelligent optimization algorithms in optimizing support vector machine performance. Finally, the performance indicators, optimization speed, running memory usage, optimization success rate of different optimized SVM models, and impact of data distribution are analyzed in detail, and some conclusions are drawn. For the parameters optimization of support vector machine, various indicators are comprehensively considered, grey wolf optimizer algorithm and squirrel search algorithm are recommended. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

With the rapid development of unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) technology, UAV has been widely used in agricultural plant protection, electric power inspection, security patrols, and other fields. However, the control system of the UAV is a complex human–computer interaction system, which requires higher requirements in practical applications. Due to differences in hardware design, software development, and other aspects among different manufacturers, these UAV control systems require high hardware requirements, resulting in a long development cycle. At the same time, in practical applications, due to various reasons, there are equipment failures that are difficult to detect and eliminate in a timely manner. This paper used the UAV graphical control strategy identification method based on cloud server technology, and used the support vector machine (SVM) algorithm to analyze its identification accuracy. The research results showed that when other conditions were the same, the number of researchers and experts who were satisfied with the drone trial effect of the cloud server was 42 and 10, respectively, accounting for 84% and 100%. It indicates that they believe that the cloud server can effectively improve the effectiveness of the drone graphical control strategy recognition method, indicating a positive relationship between the two. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, we develop the so-called variable projection support vector machine (VP-SVM) algorithm that is a generalization of the classical SVM. In fact, the VP block serves as an automatic feature extractor to the SVM, which are trained simultaneously. We consider the primal form of the arising optimization task and investigate the use of nonlinear kernels. We show that by choosing the so-called adaptive Hermite function system as the basis of the orthogonal projections in our classification scheme, several real-world signal processing problems can be successfully solved. In particular, we test the effectiveness of our method in two case studies corresponding to anomaly detection. First, we consider the detection of abnormal peaks in accelerometer data caused by sensor malfunction. Then, we show that the proposed classification algorithm can be used to detect abnormalities in ECG data. Our experiments show that the proposed method produces comparable results to the state-of-the-art while retaining desired properties of SVM classification such as light weight architecture and interpretability. We implement the proposed method on a microcontroller and demonstrate its ability to be used for real-time applications. To further minimize computational cost, discrete orthogonal adaptive Hermite functions are introduced for the first time. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]