This paper proposes a new generalized two dimensional learning approach for particle swarm based feature selection. The core idea of the proposed approach is to include the information about the subset cardinality into the learning framework by extending the dimension of the velocity. The 2D-learning framework retains all the key features of the original PSO, despite the extra learning dimension. Most of the popular variants of PSO can easily be adapted into this 2D learning framework for feature selection problems. The efficacy of the proposed learning approach has been evaluated considering several benchmark data and two induction algorithms: Naive-Bayes and k-Nearest Neighbor. The results of the comparative investigation including the time-complexity analysis with GA, ACO and five other PSO variants illustrate that the proposed 2D learning approach gives feature subset with relatively smaller cardinality and better classification performance with shorter run times.
A novel method of classifying Power quality (PQ) events using Wavelet Packet Transform (WPT) and Extreme Learning Machines (ELM) has been proposed. In recent times, the power quality has been a major research concern due to changing regulations, liberalized distribution market and increased use of power electronic based equipment. The first step of any remedial action requires proper identification of PQ events. One of the major challenge of this event identification is to extract significant features from the limited measurements, which can subsequently be used for the classification. Therefore, in the present study Wavelet Packet Transform (WPT) has been used to obtain several mathematical features. These features can segregate both single and simultaneous PQ event occurrences. Further to improve the classification performance, the ELM based classifier has been used. This classifier significantly reduces the training time by many-fold. The performance of the proposed approach has been compared with ANN based classifier considering over 1000 PQ signals from various PQ events. The results of the simulation demonstrate that the proposed approach can achieve over 99% classification accuracy.
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