Extreme Learning Machine Algorithm Research Articles

IDENTIFICATION OF POTATO LEAF DISEASES USING ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS WITH EXTREME LEARNING MACHINE ALGORITHM

Potato plants have an important role in providing a source of carbohydrates for society. However, potato production is often threatened by various plant diseases, such as leaf disease, which can cause a decrease in yields. Identification of diseases on potato leaves is currently mostly done by farmers manually, so it is not always efficient and accurate. So the aim of this research is to identify diseases on potato leaves with artificial neural networks using the ELM (Extreme Learning Machine) approach and the GLCM (Gray Level Co-Occurrence Matrix) method for feature extraction. The GLCM approach functions to obtain texture features on objects by measuring how often certain pairs of pixel intensities appear together at various distances and directions in the image. Meanwhile, the ELM algorithm is used for image identification by adopting a one-time training method without iteration, which involves randomly determining weights and biases in hidden layers, thus allowing training to be carried out quickly and efficiently. Evaluation of the model by looking for the level of accuracy produces a value of 84.667%. The results show that the model developed is capable of accurate identification.

Study on Temperature Cascade ELM Inversion Method for 110 kV Single-Core Cable Intermediate Joints

The accurate calculation of the hotspot temperature of the cable intermediate joint can effectively guarantee the safe operation of the transmission and distribution network. This paper addresses the limitations of the current method of estimating hotspot temperature solely from surface temperature measurements. Specifically, we focus on a 110 kV single-core cable as our subject of study. We started by establishing a simulation model for the temperature field at the intermediate joint to generate data samples. Subsequently, the NCA (neighborhood component analysis) algorithm was employed to select the optimal measurement points on the cable’s surface. This allowed determination of the quantity and location of characteristic points. Finally, we developed a cascading inversion model, which consists of a radial inversion model and an axial inversion model, based on the extreme learning machine algorithm. The example results show that the mean squared error of hotspot temperature obtained by cascade inversion and direct inversion is 6.95 and 24.71, respectively, indicating that cascade inversion can effectively improve the inversion accuracy.

Finite-time control of uncertain Euler–Lagrange systems using ELM-based velocity observer

This paper is concerned with the finite-time trajectory tracking control of a class of Euler–Lagrange (EL) systems under unknown velocity information, dynamic uncertainties and disturbances. An extreme learning machine (ELM) algorithm is employed to approximate the uncertainties, while an adaptive algorithm is proposed to tune output weights of the ELM, as well as to eliminate the negative effects of residual errors and disturbances. Then an adaptive finite-time ELM-based velocity observer is developed to estimate the unavailable velocity states. Further, based on the estimations and the approximations of model uncertainties, an adaptive finite-time observer-based nonsingular terminal sliding mode (TSM) control strategy is constructed to guarantee the finite-time bounded tracking of the uncertain EL system by using the Lyapunov stability theorem. Simulation results on a robotic manipulator platform demonstrate the efficiency of the developed finite-time observation and control methods.

Construction of an Intelligent Identification Model for Drugs in Near Infrared Spectroscopy and Research on Drog Classification based on Improved Deep Algorithm

Near-infrared spectroscopy has important applications in drug and food identification. Combining machine learning with near-infrared spectroscopy to achieve intelligent identification of drugs has become a research hotspot in recent years. To solve the problem of machine learning’s inefficiency in classifying small-scale data, a drug identification model based on near-infrared spectroscopy combined with a random fading depth belief network is proposed. Aiming at the problem that the training time of the machine learning algorithm is too long, the extreme learning machine is used to replace the back propagation algorithm to optimize the stack sparse auto-encoder network. Additionally, the stack sparse auto-encoder algorithm based on extreme learning machine algorithm is constructed. The study found that the precision of the Dropout Deep Belief Network model was 99.12%, which was higher than the other three models. Additionally, the area under the curve value of the Dropout Deep Belief Network model was 0.87, which was 0.04 higher than the binary whale optimization algorithm model, 0.26 higher than the factor decomposition machine and depth neural network model, and 0.05 higher than the random forest network model. The sparse auto-encoder algorithm based on the extreme learning machine algorithm achieved a precision of 99.72%. The study proposes two algorithm models that can effectively identify drugs using near-infrared spectroscopy. This has a positive impact on the medical industry and the safety of patients' lives and health.

Smart hydropower management: utilizing machine learning and deep learning method to enhance dam’s energy generation efficiency

AbstractRenewable energy sources and hydroelectric power generation in large parts of the electricity market are crucial as environmental pollution worsens . Utilizing meteorological data from the region, where the Hirfanlı Dam is located, this study employs machine learning (ML) and introduces a novel hybrid Genetic Grey Wolf Optimizer (GGW0)-based Convolutional Neural Network/Recurrent Neural Network (CNN/RNN) regression technique to predict hydroelectric power production (PP). In the first section of the study, various ML techniques SVR (Support Vector Regression), ELM (Extreme Learning Machine), RFR (Random Forest Regression), ANN (Artificial Neural Networks) and WKNNR (Weighted K-Nearest Neighbor) are presented with the Principal Component Analysis (PCA) method and the minimum–maximum method in the normalization of the features. A novel GGWO and CNN/RNN model)-Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) regression technique is introduced in the second section. GGWO is used to select features, while the proposed CNN/RNN-LSTM model is employed for feature extraction and prediction of PP. The study demonstrates that the ELM algorithm in Method I outperforms other ML models, achieving a correlation coefficient (r) of 0.977 and the mean absolute error (MAE) of 0.4 with the best feature subset. Additionally, the proposed CNN/RNN hybrid model in Method II yields even better results, with r and MAE values of 0.9802 and 0.314, respectively. The research contributes to the field of renewable energy prediction, and the results can aid in efficient decision making for electricity generation and resource management.

Identification of Infant Rice Cereal Based by Raman Spectroscopy Combined with an Extreme Learning Machine Algorithm

Identification of Infant Rice Cereal Based by Raman Spectroscopy Combined with an Extreme Learning Machine Algorithm

Optimized extreme learning machine using genetic algorithm for short-term wind power prediction

Through the much defiance facing energy today, it has become necessary to rely on wind energy as a source of unlimited renewable energies. However, energy planning and regulation require wind capacity forecasting, because oscillations of wind speed drastically affect directly power generation. Therefore, several scenarios must be provided to allow for estimating uncertainties. To deal with this problem, this paper exploits the major advantages of the regularized extreme learning machine algorithm (R-ELM) and thus proposes a model for predicting the wind energy generated for the next hour based on the time series of wind speed. The R-ELM is combined with the genetic algorithm which is designed to optimize the most important hyperparameter which is the number of hidden neurons. Thus, the proposed model aims to forecast the average wind power per hour based on the wind speed of the previous hours. The results obtained showed that the proposed method is much better than those reported in the literature concerning the precision of the prediction and the time convergence.

Dynamic Control Method of Improving Extreme Learning Machine Algorithm in Wood Spinning Process

<p>The precise control of the feed system of the rotary cutting machine is the key to achieving uniform thickness rotary cutting of wood on the log-core veneer lathe. The application of Improving the Extreme Learning Machine Model in the feed system can effectively solve the problem of unstable feed rate matching in traditional control methods. This study analyzed the working mechanism of log-core veneer lathe and established a kinematic model of its feed system. Using the thickness and thickness variation of the wooden board as the control results of Improving the Extreme Learning Machine Model, in order to solve the optimal weight and threshold of Improving the Extreme Learning Machine Model, this paper uses an improved particle swarm optimization algorithm to solve. Finally, in the Matlab software environment, log-core veneer lathe motion model and control model are written, and simulation experiments are conducted to verify. The results show that Improving the Extreme Learning Machine Model effectively improves the control performance of the system, with stable feed rate changes, good real-time performance, fast convergence, high control accuracy, and strong adaptability.</p> <p> </p>

GAITBOOST: Boosting gait recognition performance with BAT-extreme learning machines algorithm

Gait analysis is a widely used technique for passive human identification and tracking, with potential applications in security and surveillance systems. However, existing gait recognition methods face challenges in handling changing angles and uncertain features. In this paper, we propose a novel gait recognition approach that leverages real-time spatio-temporal gait features, including step length, gait cycle, height, cadence, swing ratio, and foot length. We apply the Extreme Learning Machines (ELM) algorithm for classification, which has been shown to be effective in various applications due to its fast-learning speed and good generalization performance. To further enhance the recognition rate, we introduce an evolutionary BAT-optimized ELM algorithm that addresses the instability issue in ELM. The proposed BAT-ELM algorithm can optimize the hidden nodes and weights of ELM, which leads to improved efficiency in recognizing gait from multiple view angles ranging from 0° to 180°. Our comprehensive analysis of the proposed approach indicates that it outperforms other reported algorithms in terms of recognition rate and efficiency. Our work demonstrates the effectiveness of combining real-time spatio-temporal gait features with the BAT-ELM algorithm for gait recognition. The proposed approach has potential applications in various fields, including security and surveillance systems, healthcare, and robotics. Our findings highlight the importance of leveraging evolutionary algorithms to optimize machine learning models and achieve better performance in complex recognition tasks.

An ELM data-driven model for predicting erosion rate of string in underground compressed air storage

Underground compressed air storage has experienced rapid development in recent years. The string, as a critical component of underground compressed air storage, serves as a channel for gas injection and production. The high-speed gas flow can cause string failure due to erosion. This study presents a data-driven model to predict the erosion rate of string in underground compressed air storage. A Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) model coupling discrete phase and continuous phase is developed to estimate the erosion rate of string. The effect of gas velocity, bending angle of string, string diameter, sand diameter and sand mass flow rate is investigated by implementing numerous simulations to generate a datasets of string erosion rate and its influencing factors. This dataset is used to develop a data-driven model based on extreme learning machine (ELM) algorithm for rapidly predicting the erosion rate of string. The developed model exhibits advantages in robustness and prediction accuracy.

Neural Network Methods Based on Efficient Optimization Algorithms for Solving Impulsive Differential Equations

In view of the fact that impulsive differential equations have the discreteness due to the impulse phenomenon, this paper proposes a single hidden layer neural network method based extreme learning machine and a physicsinformed neural network method combined with learning rate attenuation strategy to solve linear impulsive differential equations and nonlinear impulsive differential equations respectively. For the linear impulsive differential equations, firstly, the interval is segmented according to the impulse points, and a single hidden layer neural network model is constructed, the weight parameters of hidden layer are randomly set, the optimal output parameters and solution of the first segment are obtained by the extreme learning machine algorithm, then we calculate the initial value of the second segment according to the jumping equation, and the remaining segments are solved in turn in the same way. Although the single hidden layer neural network method proposed can solve linear equations with high accuracy, it is not suitable for solving nonlinear equations. Therefore, we propose the physics-informed neural network combined with learning rate attenuation strategy to solve the nonlinear impulsive differential equations, then the Adam algorithm and L-BFGS algorithm are combined to find the optimal approximate solution of each segment. Numerical examples show that the single hidden layer neural network method with Legendre polynomials as the activation function and the physics-informed neural network method combined with learning rate attenuation strategy can solve linear and nonlinear impulsive differential equations with higher accuracy.

Mutation boosted salp swarm optimizer meets rough set theory: A novel approach to software defect detection

AbstractSoftware defect detection (SDD) is crucial to ensure the reliability of software systems and identify defects in classification. One of the key challenges in defect detection is to select more informative and relevant features from the vast pool of available software metrics. A novel approach is proposed in this paper that leverages mutation boosted salp swarm optimizer (MBSSO) and Rough Set Theory for feature selection (FS) in SDD. It efficiently explores the search space and incorporates a mutation boosting mechanism to overcome local optima. Rough Set Theory provides a formal framework for analyzing feature relevance and dependency, while MBSSO optimizes the search for the optimal feature subset. The proposed approach involves encoding the feature subsets using binary representation and designing a fitness function. The MBSSO algorithm explores the feature space, iteratively improving the feature subset based on the fitness function. The selected feature subset is then used to train a defect detection model using the Kernel Extreme Learning Machine (KELM) algorithm. The experimental validation is performed by Project Repository for Software Engineering (PROMISE) dataset and compared the performance of proposed approach against other FS methods and baselines. The experimental validation demonstrates that the proposed approach achieves superior performance and selected feature subset improves the accuracy and efficiency. This research contributes to the advancement of SDD by providing an effective and efficient FS technique using MBSSO and Rough Set Theory.

Research on DEM geomorphic factor terrain recognition algorithm using probabilistic neural networks based on tactile systems

The accurate recognition of unknown terrain by robots plays a vital role in completing walking tasks. Haptic-based terrain recognition methods have their own advantages over visual, audio, and vibration-based terrain recognition methods. With the increasing complexity of robot application scenarios, there are still many technical difficulties in using tactile systems to recognize terrain. For real-time terrain detection technology, how to improve the accuracy of terrain recognition and shorten recognition time based on tactile systems is an urgent problem to be solved. In this paper, the digital elevation model (DEM) geomorphic factor terrain recognition algorithm using probabilistic neural networks (DGFTRA-PNN) based on tactile force-feedback system is proposed to solve this problem. First, the tactile force-feedback system is mounted on the foot ends of the hexapod robot to collect terrain data. Second, the feasibility of using DEM geomorphic factors as terrain features to identify terrain was demonstrated. Third, DGFTRA-PNNs are established based on the different walking gait of the hexapod robot, achieving terrain recognition based on DEM feature values. Finally, the accuracy and speed of DGFTRA-PNN were verified through field experiments. Compared with the terrain recognition algorithm based on back propagation neural network (BP) and extreme learning machine (ELM) algorithm, the DGFTRA-PNN has advantages in terms of terrain recognition accuracy and recognition time: the average recognition accuracy for various types of terrain is 96%, and the calculation time is 0.04 seconds.

Harmonizing Cross View Image Transformation Through Local and Global Insights- A Review

Hyperspectral and multispectral information processing systems and technologies have demonstrated their value in enhancing agricultural productivity and practices by providing farmers and crop managers with valuable information on factors influencing crop condition and growth. These technologies play a crucial role in various agricultural applications, such as crop management, crop yield forecasting, crop disease detection, and monitoring soil, water, and land usage. To enhance the process of agriculture through effective crop management and assistance to farmer, using an advanced image transformation techniques the study delves into the exploration of techniques for harmonizing cross-view image transformation, with a focus on integrating both local and global insights. Further the study proposes the application of the 2D-DWT (Two-Dimensional Discrete Wavelet Transform) technique for image data preprocessing and the Extreme Learning Machine (ELM) algorithm for image classification in the context of hyperspectral images. Hyperspectral information sensing allows for the coverage of the electromagnetic spectrum in a single acquisition with several hundred spectral bands, resulting in a data cube containing significant spectral and spatial information ELM is particularly effective for classification problems because of its quick training time and capacity to operate with hidden nodes whose parameters are randomly assigned rather than modified iteratively. This comprehensive review aims to provide valuable insights and a critical analysis of the suggested method, shedding light on its potential contributions to the advancement of image transformation techniques for agricultural development.

Performance Comparison of Different HTM-Spatial Pooler Algorithms Based on Information-Theoretic Measures

Hierarchical temporal memory (HTM) is a promising unsupervised machine-learning algorithm that models key principles of neocortical computation. One of the main components of HTM is the spatial pooler (SP), which encodes binary input streams into sparse distributed representations (SDRs). In this paper, we propose an information-theoretic framework for the performance comparison of HTM-spatial pooler (SP) algorithms, specifically, for quantifying the similarities and differences between sparse distributed representations in SP algorithms. We evaluate SP's standalone performance, as well as HTM's overall performance. Our comparison of various SP algorithms using Renyi mutual information, Renyi divergence, and Henze–Penrose divergence measures reveals that the SP algorithm with learning and a logarithmic boosting function yields the most effective and useful data representation. Moreover, the most effective SP algorithm leads to superior HTM results. In addition, we utilize our proposed framework to compare HTM with other state-of-the-art sequential learning algorithms. We illustrate that HTM exhibits superior adaptability to pattern changes over time than long short term memory (LSTM), gated recurrent unit (GRU) and online sequential extreme learning machine (OS-ELM) algorithms. This superiority is evident from the lower Renyi divergence of HTM (0.23) compared to LSTM6000 (0.33), LSTM3000 (0.38), GRU (0.41), and OS-ELM (0.49). HTM also achieved the highest Renyi mutual information value of 0.79, outperforming LSTM6000 (0.73), LSTM3000 (0.71), GRU (0.68), and OS-ELM (0.62). These findings not only confirm the numerous advantages of HTM over other sequential learning algorithm, but also demonstrate the effectiveness of our proposed information-theoretic approach as a powerful framework for comparing and evaluating various learning algorithms.

An Enhanced Extreme Learning Machine Based on Square-Root Lasso Method

Extreme learning machine (ELM) is one of the most notable machine learning algorithms with many advantages, especially its training speed. However, ELM has some drawbacks such as instability, poor generalizability and overfitting in the case of multicollinearity in the linear model. This paper introduces square-root lasso ELM (SQRTL-ELM) as a novel regularized ELM algorithm to deal with these drawbacks of ELM. A modified version of the alternating minimization algorithm is used to obtain the estimates of the proposed method. Various techniques are presented to determine the tuning parameter of SQRTL-ELM. The method is compared with the basic ELM, RIDGE-ELM, LASSO-ELM and ENET-ELM on six benchmark data sets. Performance evaluation results show that the SQRTL-ELM exhibits satisfactory performance in terms of testing root mean squared error in benchmark data sets for the sake of slightly extra computation time. The superiority level of the method depends on the tuning parameter selection technique. As a result, the proposed method can be considered a powerful alternative to avoid performance loss in regression problems .

Low-altitude small target detection in sea clutter background based on improved CEEMDAN-IZOA-ELM

To effectively detect low-altitude small targets under complex sea surface environment, an innovative method has been developed. This method harnesses the chaotic characteristics of sea clutter and employs a combination of Adaptive Noise Complete Ensemble Empirical Modal Decomposition (CEEMDAN), Adaptive Wavelet Thresholding (AWT), and Polynomial Fitting Filtering (SG) for denoising sea clutter data. Subsequently, the Improved Zebra Optimization Algorithm-Extreme Learning Machine (IZOA-ELM) detector is utilized to identify low-altitude small targets amidst the sea clutter background. To begin, the CEEMDAN method is applied to disentangle the measured sea clutter data into a set of Intrinsic Mode Functions (IMFs). Afterwords, the Refined Composite Multiscale Dispersion Entropy (RCMDE) is computed for each individual IMF. This process categorizes the IMFs into three distinct components: noise-dominant, signal-noise mixture, and signal-dominant segments. The noise-dominate of IMF component is subjected to denoising through AWT, the signal-noise mixture of IMF components are processed using SG filtering, while the signal-dominant of IMF remains unaltered. The denoised sea clutter signal is reconstructed by concatenating the denoised and unprocessed IMFs. Based on the chaotic nature of sea clutter signals, first-order sea clutter data is transformed into high-dimensional data through phase space reconstruction. The initial weights and thresholds of the ELM are optimized through the IZOA to establish an optimal prediction model. This model is then used to detect small, low-altitude targets by analyzing the prediction error. The algorithm's effectiveness in noise removal is validated using IPIX and SPRR measured sea clutter data, demonstrating a significant improvement in the root mean square of prediction error (RMSE) by one order of magnitude after denoising compared to the pre-denoising state. Furthermore, we observed that the IZOA-ELM method can be effectively applied to detect small targets at low altitudes across various sea conditions. However, when the sea state is complex and greatly affected by the surrounding noise, an effective approach is to first employ CEEMDAN-AWT-SG to denoise the original signal, and then utilize IZOA-ELM for target detection.

Capacity prediction of Lithium-ion batteries based on adaptive sliding window pooling extreme learning machine algorithm

Abstract Considering the safety and reliability, it is especially important to accurately predict the capacity decline trend of lithium-ion batteries. In this paper, a simple and easy-to-operate singular value decomposition technique is used to extract the health indicators (HIs) that are correlated with the capacity from the measurable parameters of battery, and then the HIs that have a high Pearson correlation coefficient with the capacity are selected for predicting the battery capacity. Aiming at the problems of low prediction accuracy and random dispersion of traditional extreme learning machine (ELM), this paper proposes an adaptive sliding window pooling extreme learning machine (ASW-PELM) algorithm. The algorithm first adaptively adjusts the window length according to the fluctuation of local data, and then dynamically traverses the data with the sliding window for data enhancement, and this adaptive sliding window mechanism provides effective data for the model prediction stage. Then it combines the pooling operation and the ELM to replace the random factor between the input layer and the hidden layer, which effectively solves the problem of random dispersion in the original learning model. The results of lithium battery capacity prediction under two sets of different experimental conditions show that the method has the highest prediction accuracy compared with other generalized algorithms.

An Improved Extreme Learning Machine (ELM) Algorithm for Intent Recognition of Transfemoral Amputees With Powered Knee Prosthesis.

To overcome the challenges posed by the complex structure and large parameter requirements of existing classification models, the authors propose an improved extreme learning machine (ELM) classifier for human locomotion intent recognition in this study, resulting in enhanced classification accuracy. The structure of the ELM algorithm is enhanced using the logistic regression (LR) algorithm, significantly reducing the number of hidden layer nodes. Hence, this algorithm can be adopted for real-time human locomotion intent recognition on portable devices with only 234 parameters to store. Additionally, a hybrid grey wolf optimization and slime mould algorithm (GWO-SMA) is proposed to optimize the hidden layer bias of the improved ELM classifier. Numerical results demonstrate that the proposed model successfully recognizes nine daily motion modes including low-, mid-, and fast-speed level ground walking, ramp ascent/descent, sit/stand, and stair ascent/descent. Specifically, it achieves 96.75% accuracy with 5-fold cross-validation while maintaining a real-time prediction time of only 2 ms. These promising findings highlight the potential of onboard real-time recognition of continuous locomotion modes based on our model for the high-level control of powered knee prostheses.

Carbon Emission Prediction Through the Harmonization of Extreme Learning Machine and INFO Algorithm

Carbon Emission Prediction Through the Harmonization of Extreme Learning Machine and INFO Algorithm