Least Squares Support Vector Machine Research Articles

Ultra-short-term wind power prediction based on double decomposition and LSSVM

To reduce the influence of the random fluctuation on wind power prediction, a new ultra-short-term wind power prediction model, based on wavelet decomposition (WD), variational mode decomposition (VMD), and least-squares support vector machine (LSSVM), is proposed in this paper. The method is based on the double decomposition and LSSVM, where the wind power sequence is decomposed by WD into low- and high-frequency components, which are further decomposed by VMD to obtain many modal components with tendency and periodicity. Multiple LSSVM prediction models are then established with historical wind power data and weather data as the inputs to obtain the predicted values of the multiple modal components. The final predicted values of wind power are achieved by data fusion of outputs of these LSSVM models. The experimental results show that the MAPE (mean absolute percentage error) of the combined prediction model is 4.66%, which is the best compared with nine benchmark models. This demonstrates the high performance of the proposed WD-VMD-LSSVM model for short-term prediction of wind power.

Archimedes Optimization Algorithm with Deep Learning-Based Prostate Cancer Classification on Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Prostate cancer (PCa) is becoming one of the most frequently occurring cancers among men and causes an even greater number of deaths. Due to the complexity of tumor masses, radiologists find it difficult to identify PCa accurately. Over the years, several PCa-detecting methods have been formulated, but these methods cannot identify cancer efficiently. Artificial Intelligence (AI) has both information technologies that simulate natural or biological phenomena and human intelligence in addressing issues. AI technologies have been broadly implemented in the healthcare domain, including 3D printing, disease diagnosis, health monitoring, hospital scheduling, clinical decision support, classification and prediction, and medical data analysis. These applications significantly boost the cost-effectiveness and accuracy of healthcare services. This article introduces an Archimedes Optimization Algorithm with Deep Learning-based Prostate Cancer Classification (AOADLB-P2C) model on MRI images. The presented AOADLB-P2C model examines MRI images for the identification of PCa. To accomplish this, the AOADLB-P2C model performs pre-processing in two stages: adaptive median filtering (AMF)-based noise removal and contrast enhancement. Additionally, the presented AOADLB-P2C model extracts features via a densely connected network (DenseNet-161) model with a root-mean-square propagation (RMSProp) optimizer. Finally, the presented AOADLB-P2C model classifies PCa using the AOA with a least-squares support vector machine (LS-SVM) method. The simulation values of the presented AOADLB-P2C model are tested using a benchmark MRI dataset. The comparative experimental results demonstrate the improvements of the AOADLB-P2C model over other recent approaches.

Response mechanism and rapid detection of phenotypic information in rice root under heavy metal stress

The root is an important organ affecting cadmium accumulation in grains, but there is no comprehensive research involving rice root phenotype under cadmium stress yet. To assess the effect of cadmium on root phenotypes, this paper investigated the response mechanism of phenotypic information including cadmium accumulation, adversity physiology, morphological parameters, and microstructure characteristics, and explored rapid detection methods of cadmium accumulation and adversity physiology. We found that cadmium had the effect of "low-promotion and high-inhibition" on root phenotypes. In addition, the rapid detection of cadmium (Cd), soluble protein (SP), and malondialdehyde (MDA) were achieved based on spectroscopic technology and chemometrics, where the optimal prediction model was least squares support vector machine (LS-SVM) based on the full spectrum (Rp=0.9958) for Cd, competitive adaptive reweighted sampling-extreme learning machine (CARS-ELM) (Rp=0.9161) for SP and CARS-ELM (Rp=0.9021) for MDA, all with Rp higher than 0.9. Surprisingly, it took only about 3 min, which was more than 90% reduction in detection time compared with laboratory analysis, demonstrating the excellent ability of spectroscopy for root phenotype detection. These results reveal response mechanism to heavy metal and provide rapid detection method for phenotypic information, which can substantially contribute to crop heavy metal control and food safety supervision.

A new empirical model for accurate investigation of rheological behavior of MWCNT/oxide nanoparticles-engine oil hybrid nano-lubricants

One of the most fundamental properties of nanofluids is their viscosity. To determine the viscosity of these fluids, many models based on experimental or theoretical studies have been developed. However, the bulk of these models either offer outcomes that are inaccurate or are restricted to a certain operating condition. As a result, determining the viscosity of nanofluids is a difficult undertaking. In this work, a novel model based on Least Squares Support Vector Machines (LSSVM) was provided to predict the viscosity of hybrid nano-lubricants of MWCNT-metal oxide nanoparticles/engine oil. Metal oxide nanoparticles including Al2O3, ZnO, SiO2, TiO2, CuO, and MgO, and engine oils including 5W50, 10W40, 20W50, SAE40, and SAE50 were considered in the studied hybrid nano-lubricants. The reliability of the proposed model was determined by comparing its outputs to experimental data obtained at various temperatures, nanoparticles’ concentrations, shear rates, and solid volume fractions. Additionally, the LSSVM model's coefficient of determination for all data was found to be 0.99649, demonstrating its high accuracy. Moreover, using the Monte-Carlo technique, the sensitivity analysis of the input variables on the output was computed which showed that the most sensitive variables for this model are shear rate, lubricant density, and nanoparticles volume fraction. This work highlights the requirement for a trustworthy approach to determine the viscosity of hybrid nano-lubricants and suggests one.

Wireless Body Area Network for Preventing Self-Inoculation Transmission of Respiratory Viral Diseases.

This paper proposes an idea of Wireless Body Area Networks (WBANs) based on Bluetooth Low-Energy (BLE) standards to recognize and alarm a gesture of touching the face, and in effect, to prevent self-inoculation of respiratory viral diseases, such as COVID-19 or influenza A, B, or C. The proposed network comprises wireless modules placed in bracelets and a necklace. It relies on the received signal strength indicator (RSSI) measurements between the bracelet and necklace modules. The measured signal is cleared of noise using the exponential moving average (EMA). Next, we use a classification algorithm based on a Least-Squares Support Vector Machine (LSSVM) in order to detect facial touches. When the results of the classification indicate that the hand is moving toward the face, an alarm is sent through the neck module and the vibrator embedded in the wrist module is switched on. Based on the performed tests, it can be concluded that the proposed solution is characterized by high accuracy and reliability. It should be useful, especially for individuals who are regularly exposed to the risk of respiratory infections.

Spectroscopic studies on thermal degradation and quantitative prediction on acid value of edible oil during frying by Raman spectroscopy

The health risks posed by harmful substances resulting from the thermal degradation of frying oils are of great concern. Characteristic peak intensity ratios (PIRs) screened from Raman spectra were used to characterize the thermal degradation. High correlation coefficients between PIRs and acid values (AVs) of 0.972 (linear fitting), 0.984 (logarithmic function fitting), and 0.954 (linear fitting) for fried soybean oil, canola oil, and palm oil, were obtained at the PIRs of I1267/I1749, I1267/I1659, and I1267/I1749, respectively. The highly correlated PIRs common to the three oils were determined by Pearson’s correlation coefficient combined with heat maps. To accommodate both linear and nonlinear features, a global model for predicting AVs of multi-varieties frying oils was constructed using a least-squares support vector machine algorithm, and the results performed well with a root mean square error of prediction of 0.016 and a ratio of prediction to deviation of 11.351. The whole results demonstrate that Raman spectroscopy could characterize the thermal degradation and has excellent quantitative analysis ability for food control based on AV in frying oils, thus providing a new approach to quality control of frying oils.

Nondestructive detection of water status and distribution in corn kernels during hot air drying using multispectral imaging.

The characteristics of corn kernels are strongly connected with the content of three statuses of water: bound water, immobilized water, and free water. Monitoring different water contents is very important to optimize the drying process, improve corn quality, and reduce energy consumption. The feasibility of nondestructive detection of water status and its distribution in corn kernels during the hot-air drying process using multispectral imaging was investigated. The chemometric methods used to develop prediction models were back propagation neural network, least-squares support vector machine, and partial least squares. The back propagation neural network achieved the best prediction performance for total and free water contents, with correlation coefficient of prediction (Rp ) of 0.9717 and 0.9782 respectively, root-mean-square error of prediction (RMSEP) of 4.48% and 2.54% respectively, and ratio of prediction to deviation (RPD) of 4.87 and 4.29 respectively. And partial least squares was better for the prediction of immobilized and bound water contents, with Rp of 0.9612 and 0.9798 respectively, RMSEP of 0.57% and 0.06% respectively, and RPD of 4.78 and 4.42 respectively. It could be concluded that multispectral imaging combined with chemometric methods would be a promising technique for rapid and nondestructive detection of water status and its distribution in corn kernels. © 2023 Society of Chemical Industry.

Slope stability prediction based on adaptive CE factor quantum behaved particle swarm optimization-least-square support vector machine

Since the prediction of slope stability is affected by the combination of geological and engineering factors with uncertainties such as randomness, vagueness and variability, the traditional qualitative and quantitative analysis cannot match the recent requirements to judge them accurately. In this study, we expect that the adaptive CE factor quantum behaved particle swarm optimization (ACE-QPSO) and least-square support vector machine (LSSVM) can improve the prediction accuracy of slope stability. To ensure the global search capability of the algorithm, we introduced three classical benchmark functions to test the performance of ACE-QPSO, quantum behaved particle swarm optimization (QPSO), and the adaptive dynamic inertia weight particle swarm optimization (IPSO). The results show that the ACE-QPSO algorithm has a better global search capability. In order to evaluate the stability of the slope, we followed the actual project and research literature and selected the unit weight, slope angle, height, internal cohesion, internal friction angle and pore water pressure as the main indicators. To determine whether the algorithm is scientifically and practically feasible for slope deformation prediction, the ACE-QPSO-, QPSO-, IPSO-LSSVM and single least-square support vector machine algorithms were trained and tested based on a real case of slope project with six index factors as the input layer of the LSSVM model and the safety factor as the output layer of the model. The results show that the ACE-QPSO-LSSVM algorithm has a better model fit (R2=0.8030), minor prediction error (mean absolute error=0.0825, mean square error=0.0110) and faster convergence (second iteration), which support that the ACE-QPSO-LSSVM algorithm emthod is more feasible and efficient in predicting slope stability.

Research on transformer fault diagnosis based on ISOMAP and IChOA‐LSSVM

AbstractOil‐immersed transformers play an important role in the stable operation of power systems. In order to improve the accuracy of transformer fault diagnosis, a transformer fault diagnosis method based on Isomap and IChOA‐LSSVM is proposed. Firstly, Isomap is used to reduce the dimensionality of the 14‐dimensional transformer fault characteristics data to eliminate redundant data between variables. In addition, IChOA is proposed to optimise the Least Squares Support Vector Machine (LSSVM) parameters and establish an optimal diagnosis model based on LSSVM. For ChOA, three improvement methods are proposed. Circle mapping is used instead of the original population initialisation to improve population diversity. In addition, the location weighting strategy with proportional weights and the Gaussian Corsi variation strategy is proposed to improve the optimization accuracy and efficiency of ChOA. The improved ChOA is compared with the original ChOA, PSO and GWO algorithms by five benchmark test functions. Finally, the improved Chimpanzee Optimisation algorithm was used to find the parameters of the LSSVM to obtain the fault diagnosis model combining Isomap and IChOA‐LSSVM. The model is compared with PSO‐LSSVM, ChOA‐LSSVM and GWO‐LSSVM. The diagnostic accuracy is 90.83%, 81.67%, 83.33% and 80%, respectively. The results demonstrate that the proposed method can effectively improve the performance of transformer fault diagnosis.

An Intelligent Advanced Classification Method for Tunnel-Surrounding Rock Mass Based on the Particle Swarm Optimization Least Squares Support Vector Machine

The fast and accurate classification of surrounding rock mass is the basis for tunnel design and construction and has significant value in engineering applications. Therefore, this paper proposes a method for classifying and predicting surrounding rock mass based on particle swarm optimization (PSO)–least squares support vector machine (LSSVM). The premise of the research is that the data acquired from digital drilling technology are divided into a training group and a test group; the training group continuously optimizes the algorithm for the particle swarm optimization least squares support vector machine, and then the test group is used for verification. Moreover, the fast searching abilities of the particle swarm significantly accelerate the computational power and computational accuracy of the least squares support vector machine, making it a high-speed analog search tool. Taking the Jiaozhou Bay undersea tunnel in China as an example, a comparison of the evaluation results of PSO-LSSVM and QGA-RBF (quantum genetic algorithm-radical basis function neural network) is undertaken. The results show that PSO-LSSVM matches well with the field-measured surrounding rock grade. Applying the method in an engineering context proves that it has good self-learning abilities, even when the sample size is small and the prediction accuracy is high; as such, it meets the engineering requirements. The technique has the advantages of small sample prediction, pattern recognition, and nonlinear prediction.

Landslide Displacement Prediction of Shuping Landslide Combining PSO and LSSVM Model

Predicting the deformation of landslides is significant for landslide early warning. Taking the Shuping landslide in the Three Gorges Reservoir area (TGRA) as a case, the displacement is decomposed into two components by a time series model (TSM). The least squares support vector machine (LSSVM) model optimized by particle swarm optimization (PSO) is selected to predict the landslide displacement prediction based on rainfall and reservoir water level (RWL). Five parameters, including rainfall over the previous month, rainfall over the previous two months, RWL, change in RWL over the previous month and period displacement over the previous half year, are selected as the input variables. The relationships between the five parameters and the landslide displacement are revealed by grey correlation analysis. The PSO-LSSVM model is used to predict the periodic term displacement (PTD), and the least squares method is applied to predict the trend term displacement (TTD). With the same input variables, the back propagation (BP) model and the PSO-SVM model are also developed for comparative analysis. In the PSO-LSSVM model, the R2 of three monitoring stations is larger than 0.98, and the MAE values and the RMSE values are the smallest among the three models. The outcomes demonstrate that the PSO-LSSVM model has a high accuracy in predicting landslide displacement.

A combined model based on secondary decomposition technique and grey wolf optimizer for short-term wind power forecasting

Short-term wind power forecasting plays an important role in wind power generation systems. In order to improve the accuracy of wind power forecasting, many researchers have proposed a large number of wind power forecasting models. However, traditional forecasting models ignore data preprocessing and the limitations of a single forecasting model, resulting in low forecasting accuracy. Aiming at the shortcomings of the existing models, a combined forecasting model based on secondary decomposition technique and grey wolf optimizer (GWO) is proposed. In the process of forecasting, firstly, the complete ensemble empirical mode decomposition adaptive noise (CEEMDAN) and wavelet transform (WT) are used to preprocess the wind power data. Then, least squares support vector machine (LSSVM), extreme learning machine (ELM) and back propagation neural network (BPNN) are established to forecast the decomposed components respectively. In order to improve the forecasting performance, the parameters in LSSVM, ELM, and BPNN are tuned by GWO. Finally, the GWO is used to determine the weight coefficient of each single forecasting model, and the weighted combination is used to obtain the final forecasting result. The simulation results show that the forecasting model has better forecasting performance than other forecasting models.

Detection of epileptic seizures through EEG signals using entropy features and ensemble learning.

Epilepsy is a disorder of the central nervous system that is often accompanied by recurrent seizures. World health organization (WHO) estimated that more than 50 million people worldwide suffer from epilepsy. Although electroencephalogram (EEG) signals contain vital physiological and pathological information of brain and they are a prominent medical tool for detecting epileptic seizures, visual interpretation of such tools is time-consuming. Since early diagnosis of epilepsy is essential to control seizures, we present a new method using data mining and machine learning techniques to diagnose epileptic seizures automatically. The proposed detection system consists of three main steps: In the first step, the input signals are pre-processed by discrete wavelet transform (DWT) and sub-bands containing useful information are extracted. In the second step, the features of each sub-band are extracted by approximate entropy (ApEn) and sample entropy (SampEn) and then these features are ranked by ANOVA test. Finally, feature selection is done by the FSFS technique. In the third step, three algorithms are used to classify seizures: Least squared support vector machine (LS-SVM), K nearest neighbors (KNN) and Naive Bayes model (NB). The average accuracy for both LS-SVM and NB was 98% and it was 94.5% for KNN, while the results show that the proposed method can detect epileptic seizures with an average accuracy of 99.5%, 99.01% of sensitivity and 100% of specificity which show an improvement over most similar methods and can be used as an effective tool in diagnosing this complication.

Development of a General Prediction Model of Moisture Content in Maize Seeds Based on LW-NIR Hyperspectral Imaging

Moisture content (MC) is one of the important indexes to evaluate maize seed quality. Its accurate prediction is very challenging. In this study, the long-wave near-infrared hyperspectral imaging (LW-NIR-HSI) system was used, and the embryo side (S1) and endosperm side (S2) spectra of each maize seed were extracted, as well as the average spectrum (S3) of both being calculated. The partial least square regression (PLSR) and least-squares support vector machine (LS-SVM) models were established. The uninformative variable elimination (UVE) and successive projections algorithm (SPA) were employed to reduce the complexity of the models. The results indicated that the S3-UVE-SPA-PLSR and S3-UVE-SPA-LS-SVM models achieved the best prediction accuracy with an RMSEP of 1.22% and 1.20%, respectively. Furthermore, the combination (S1+S2) of S1 and S2 was also used to establish the prediction models to obtain a general model. The results indicated that the S1+S2-UVE-SPA-LS-SVM model was more valuable with Rpre of 0.91 and RMSEP of 1.32% for MC prediction. This model can decrease the influence of different input spectra (i.e., S1 or S2) on prediction performance. The overall study indicated that LW-HSI technology combined with the general model could realize the non-destructive and stable prediction of MC in maize seeds.

UWB Sensor-Based Indoor LOS/NLOS Localization With Support Vector Machine Learning

Ultrawideband (UWB) sensor technology is known to achieve high-precision indoor localization accuracy in line-of-sight (LOS) environments, but its localization accuracy and stability suffer detrimentally in non-LOS (NLOS) conditions. Current NLOS/LOS identification based on channel impulse response’s (CIR) characteristic parameters (CCPs) improves location accuracy, but most CIR-based identification approaches did not sufficiently exploit the CIR information and are environment specific. This article derives three new CCPs and proposes a novel two-step identification/classification methodology with dynamic threshold comparison (DTC) and the fuzzy credibility-based support vector machine (FC-SVM). The proposed support vector machine (SVM)-based classification methodology leverages the derived CCPs obtained from the waveform and its channel analysis, which are more robust to environment and obstacles dynamic. This is achieved in two-step with a coarse-grained NLOS/LOS identification with the DTC strategy followed by FC-SVM to give the fine-grained result. Finally, based on the obtained identification results, a real-time ranging error mitigation strategy is then designed to improve the ranging and localization accuracy. Extensive experimental campaigns are conducted in different LOS/NLOS scenarios to evaluate the proposed methodology. The results show that the mean LOS/NLOS identification accuracy in various testing scenarios is 93.27%, and the LOS and NLOS recalls are 94.27% and 92.57%, respectively. The ranging errors in LOS (NLOS) conditions are reduced from 0.106 (1.442 m) to 0.065 (0.739 m), demonstrating an improvement of 38.85% (48.74%) with 0.041 (0.703 m) error reduction. In contrast, the average positioning accuracy is also reduced from 0.250 to 0.091 m with an improvement of 63.49% (0.159 m), which outperforms the state-of-the-art approaches of the least-squares SVM (LS-SVM) and <inline-formula xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"> <tex-math notation="LaTeX">${K}$ </tex-math></inline-formula> -nearest neighbor (KNN) algorithms.

A study of the dependence of the 3-phase cage motor maximum torque on the centroid of the rotor bar section

The paper investigates the relative influence of the centroid of the three-phase squirrel cage induction motor rotor bar cross section, on the breakdown (maximum) torque of the machine. The influence of the angle of taper, the top width and the radial depth of the bar section, as established design variables, were also investigated so as to properly situate the degree of influence of the centroid, in comparison; as far as the maximum torque is concerned. The machines were investigated in their steady state operating mode using the equivalent circuit method. The machine learning capabilities of the Least Square Support Vector Machine (LSSVM) was deployed to extract by prediction, information about the likely dependencies between the randomized block of the geometric variables and the maximum torque, and the captured information was stored using the Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) of predictions. The validated results show that the rotor leakage reactance – a part determinant of the maximum torque; tends to show some significant sensitivity to a design change in the centroid of the transverse section of the rotor bar.

Enhanced intelligent approach for determination of crude oil viscosity at reservoir conditions

Oil viscosity plays a prominent role in all areas of petroleum engineering, such as simulating reservoirs, predicting production rate, evaluating oil well performance, and even planning for thermal enhanced oil recovery (EOR) that involves fluid flow calculations. Experimental methods of determining oil viscosity, such as the rotational viscometer, are more accurate than other methods. The compositional method can also properly estimate oil viscosity. However, the composition of oil should be determined experimentally, which is costly and time-consuming. Therefore, the occasional inaccessibility of experimental data may make it inevitable to look for convenient methods for fast and accurate prediction of oil viscosity. Hence, in this study, the error in viscosity prediction has been minimized by taking into account the amount of dissolved gas in oil (solution gas–oil ratio: Rs) as a representative of oil composition along with other conventional black oil features including temperature, pressure, and API gravity by employing recently developed machine learning methods based on the gradient boosting decision tree (GBDT): extreme gradient boosting (XGBoost), CatBoost, and GradientBoosting. Moreover, the advantage of the proposed method lies in its independence to input viscosity data in each pressure region/stage. The results were then compared with well-known correlations and machine-learning methods employing the black oil approach applying least square support vector machine (LSSVM) and compositional approach implementing decision trees (DTs). XGBoost is offered as the best method with its greater precision and lower error. It provides an overall average absolute relative deviation (AARD) of 1.968% which has reduced the error of the compositional method by half and the black oil method (saturated region) by five times. This shows the proper viscosity prediction and corroborates the applied method's performance.

Coupling machine learning with signal process techniques and particle swarm optimization for forecasting flood routing calculations in the Eastern Black Sea Basin, Türkiye.

With the effect of global warming, the frequency of floods, one of the most important natural disasters, increases, and this increases the damage it causes to people and the environment. Flood routing models play an important role in predicting floods so that all necessary precautions are taken before floods reach the region, loss of life and property in the region is prevented, and agricultural lands are protected. This research aims to compare the performance of hybrid machine learning models such as least-squares support vector machine technique hybridized with particle swarm optimization, empirical mode decomposition, variational mode decomposition, and discrete wavelet transform processes for flood routing estimation models in Ordu, Eastern Black Sea Basin, Türkiye. In addition, it is aimed to examine the effect of data division in flood forecasting. Accordingly, 70%, 80%, and 90% of the data were used for training, respectively. For this purpose, the flood data of 2009 and 2013 in Ordu were used. The performance of the established models was evaluated with the help of statistical indicators such as mean bias error, mean absolute percentage error, determination coefficient, Nash-Sutcliffe efficiency, Taylor Diagrams, and boxplot. As a result of the study, the particle swarm optimization least-squares support vector machine technique was chosen as the most successful model in predicting flood routing results. In addition, the optimum data partition ratio was found to be Train:70:Test:30 in the flood routing calculation. The findings are essential regarding flood management and taking necessary precautions before the flood occurs.

Runoff prediction of lower Yellow River based on CEEMDAN–LSSVM–GM(1,1) model

Accurate medium and long-term runoff forecasts play a vital role in guiding the rational exploitation of water resources and improving the overall efficiency of water resources use. Machine learning is becoming a common trend in time series forecasting research. Least squares support vector machine (LSSVM) and grey model (GM(1,1)) have received much attention in predicting rainfall and runoff in the last two years. “Decomposition-forecasting” has become one of the most important methods for forecasting time series data. Complete ensemble empirical mode decomposition with adaptive noise (CEEMDAN) decomposition method has powerful advantages in dealing with nonlinear data. Least squares support vector machine (LSSVM) has strong nonlinear fitting ability and good robustness. Gray model (GM(1,1)) can solve the problems of little historical data and low serial integrity and reliability. Based on their respective advantages, a combined CEEMDAN–LSSVM–GM(1,1) model was developed and applied to the runoff prediction of the lower Yellow River. To verify the reliability of the model, the prediction results were compared with the single LSSVM model, the CEEMDAN–LSSVM model and the CEEMDAN–support vector machines (SVM)–GM(1,1). The results show that the combined CEEMDAN–LSSVM–GM(1,1) model has a high accuracy and the prediction results are better than other models, which provides an effective prediction method for regional medium and long-term runoff prediction and has good application prospects.

Variable Selection and Oil-Gas-Bearing Evaluation Using Multicomponent Seismic Data and AMPSO-ML Approaches

Summary Several challenges exist in the application of machine learning (ML) algorithms to reservoir prediction, such as the low accuracy of the reservoir prediction model, long training time, and complicated parameter adjustment. A good optimization algorithm is one of the keys to successfully training an ML model. Therefore, this study focuses on improving the ability of ML models to obtain rich reservoir characteristic information from multicomponent seismic data through an intelligent optimization algorithm and uses this information to predict the oil and gas distribution accurately. Adaptive mutation particle swarm optimization (AMPSO) was used to train the ML models [artificial neural network (ANN) and least-squares support vector machine (LSSVM)] and obtain intelligent prediction models (AMPSO-ANN and AMPSO-LSSVM) for multicomponent seismic reservoir prediction. First, a hyperparameter analysis of the ML models was conducted to determine their structure, and the parameters of the two models were searched globally by AMPSO to obtain an intelligent prediction model for reservoir distribution prediction. The two prediction models were then applied to synthetic reservoir prediction data to confirm their reliability and validity. Finally, they were applied to real data for multicomponent seismic gas reservoir distribution prediction to verify their accuracy. The predictive abilities of the two intelligent models on synthetic and real data sets were compared with those of the unoptimized ANN and support vector machine (SVM) models to verify their validity. The results showed that AMPSO improved the prediction ability of the two models and the prediction accuracy of oil/gas-bearing distribution on the synthetic data and gas-bearing distribution on the real data.