General Scaled Support Vector Machines

A Comparative Study of Extreme Learning Machines and Support Vector Machines in Prediction of Sediment Transport in Open Channels

The limiting velocity in open channels to prevent long-term sedimentation is predicted in this paper using a powerful soft computing technique known as Extreme Learning Machines (ELM). The ELM is a single Layer Feed-forward Neural Network (SLFNN) with a high level of training speed. The dimensionless parameter of limiting velocity which is known as the densimetric Froude number (Fr) is predicte...

Mining Biological Repetitive Sequences Using Support Vector Machines and Fuzzy SVM

Structural repetitive subsequences are most important portion of biological sequences, which play crucial roles on corresponding sequence’s fold and functionality. Biggest class of the repetitive subsequences is “Transposable Elements” which has its own sub-classes upon contexts’ structures. Many researches have been performed to criticality determine the structure and function of repetitiv...

STAGE-DISCHARGE MODELING USING SUPPORT VECTOR MACHINES

Establishment of rating curves are often required by the hydrologists for flow estimates in the streams, rivers etc. Measurement of discharge in a river is a time-consuming, expensive, and difficult process and the conventional approach of regression analysis of stage-discharge relation does not provide encouraging results especially during the floods. P

A Comparative Approximate Economic Behavior Analysis Of Support Vector Machines And Neural Networks Models

The generalization error of the symmetric and scaled support vector machines

It is generally believed that the support vector machine (SVM) optimizes the generalization error and outperforms other learning machines. We show analytically, by concrete examples in the one dimensional case, that the SVM does improve the mean and standard deviation of the generalization error by a constant factor, compared to the worst learning machine. Our approach is in terms of the extrem...