Abstract

Data collected from the environment in computer engineering may include missing values due to various factors, such as lost readings from sensors caused by communication errors or power outages. Missing data can result in inaccurate analysis or even false alarms. It is therefore essential to identify missing values and correct them as accurately as possible to ensure the integrity of the analysis and the effectiveness of any decision-making based on the data. This paper presents a new approach, the Gap Imputing Algorithm (GMA), for imputing missing values in time series data. The Gap Imputing Algorithm (GMA) identifies sequences of missing values and determines the periodic time of the time series. Then, it searches for the most similar subsequence from historical data. Unlike previous work, GMA supports any type of time series and is resilient to consecutively missing values with different gaps distances. The experimental findings, which were based on both real-world and benchmark datasets, demonstrate that the GMA framework proposed in this study outperforms other methods in terms of accuracy. Specifically, our proposed method achieves an accuracy score that is 5 to 20% higher than that of other methods. Furthermore, the GMA framework is well suited to handling missing gaps with larger distances, and it produces more accurate imputations, particularly for datasets with strong periodic patterns.

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