Indonesian J our nal of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science V ol. 38, No. 2, May 2025, pp. 1383 ∼ 1391 ISSN: 2502-4752, DOI: 10.11591/ijeecs.v38.i2.pp1383-1391 ❒ 1383 Chebyshe v distance-embedded twin support v ector machine f or sk ewed classication pr oblems Sai Lakshmi Balasubramanian, Gajendran Ganesan Department of Mathematics, Colle ge of Engineering and T echnology , SRM Institute of Science and T echnology , Cheng alpattu, India Article Inf o Article history: Recei v ed Apr 26, 2024 Re vised No v 7, 2024 Accepted No v 24, 2024 K eyw ords: Benchmark dataset Chebyshe v distance Rectangular k ernel Support v ector machine T win support v ector machine ABSTRA CT Support v ector machine (SVM) is a pi v otal classication algorithm, and its e v olutionary counterpart, the twi n SVM (TWSVM), has g ained acclaim for its adv anced generalization capabilities , particularly i n handling imbalanced data. TWSVMs a chie v e swift training by e xplicitly e xploring a pair of non- parallel h yperplanes, yet selecting numerical v alues for h yperparameters poses a challenge due to the uncertainty introduced by random preferences. This paper presents a no v el approach, the Chebyshe v distance-based TWSVM, specically designed for h yperparameter tuning in imbalanced binary classication. This inno v ati v e model mitig ates the uncertainty of h yperparameter selection by le v er - aging Chebyshe v distance, the reby enhancing the generalization capabilities of the TWSVM. T o e v aluate its ef cac y , computational tests were conducted on publicly a ccessible real-w orld benchmark datasets across v arious domains, including non-linear cases . The results demonstrate that the Chebyshe v distance-based TWSVM outperforms se v eral e xisting methods, achie ving supe- rior performance with reduced computational time and setting a ne w benchmark in the eld. This is an open access article under the CC BY -SA license . Corresponding A uthor: Gajendran Ganesan Department of Mathematics, Colle ge of Engineering and T echnology SRM Institute of Science and T echnology Kattankulathur , Cheng alpattu, 603203, T amil Nadu, India Email: g ajendr g@srmist.edu.in 1. INTR ODUCTION Support v ector machine (SVM) is a rob ust binary class ication method introduced by Cortes and V apnik in 1995. SVM is based on V apnik-Cherv onenkis dimensional theory and structural risk minimization. It utilizes decision h yperplanes, kno wn as support h yperplanes, to separate data into tw o classes. The distance between t hese h yperplanes is maximized through quadratic programming, making SVM ef fecti v e e v en in non- linearly separable cases with the k ernel trick. The SRM principle enhances generalization and reduces training errors. SVM nds widespread applications in te xt classication, f ace recognition, nance, bio-medicine, and more. Rob ust SVM, with a ne w loss function, addresses noise for better generalization. The basic idea in v olv es nding supporting h yperplanes with the lar gest distance between them, achie v ed by solving a con v e x quadratic minimization problem. Modications lik e the least squares SVM simplify h yperplane determination through linear equations, of fering adv antages in specic scenarios [1]. In non-linear models, a feature map ϕ : R n → H maps data into a higher -dimensional Hilbert space H , where the search for separating h yperplanes occurs, and the associated k ernel function is denoted as K : R n × R n → R [2]. The decision function for linear models is of the form: J ournal homepage: http://ijeecs.iaescor e .com Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
1384 ❒ ISSN: 2502-4752 f ( x ) = sg n ( ⟨ w , z ⟩ + b ) (1) and the decision function for non-linear models will be, f ( x ) = sg n ( i = I X i =1 α i y i K ( x i , x ) + b ) ( x ∈ R n ) (2) The primary aim of SVM (2) and (3) is to minimize a higher bound on generalization error . In linearly separable cases, SVM nds the h yperplane that is f arthest from the closest learning samples. F or non-separable data, SVM maximizes the mar gin while k eeping the error lo w . Ho we v er , traditional SVM f aces challenges due to comple x quadratic programming problem (QPP) calculations and dif culties handling non- linearly independent data, which may lead to lo wer accurac y [3]. Despite its superior performance compared to other systems, SVM struggles with comple x data due to the high computational cost of solving QPPs. T o tackle this, Plat t [4] introduced sequential mini mal optimiza- tion (SMO), a specialized algorithm for solving QPPs during SVM training. V arious enhancements, including adv anced k ernel methods [5], ha v e im p r o v ed SVM accurac y o v er the past decade. In 2001, Fung and Man- g asarian [6] proposed proximal SVM (PSVM), using systems of linear equations instead of quadratic or linear programming problems , and classifying data by assigning points to the closest of tw o parallel planes. In 2006, Mang asarian and W ild [7] introduced generalized eigen v alue proximal support v ector machine (GEPSVM), which classies non-parallel h yperplanes using a generalized eigen v alue approach and a v oids solving QPPs. Y e and Y e [8] proposed an impro v ed approach in 2009, laying the groundw ork for twin SVM (TWSVM). Jayade v a et al. [9] introduced TWS VM, a binary SVM classier , to enhance GEPSVM’ s general- ization ability . TWSVM determines tw o non-parallel h yperplanes and solv es tw o small QPPs, reducing com- putational cost. TWSVM of fers f aster performance and better generalization than SVM and GEPSVM, using k ernels in non-linear classication while requiring matrix in v ersions. In 2017, Ma et al. [10] proposed an it- erati v e algorithm based on L 2 p norm distance to enhance TWSVM for tw o-class data classication. Although numerous methods e xist in the literature to enhance the performance of the TWSVM model, there is still no appropriate method to tune the h yperparameters, which are considered k e y parameters in the TWSVM model. T o address this issue, in 2023 Balasubramanian and Gajendra n [11] introduced the P-distance based re gularized TWSVM. This method aims to impro v e the generalization capacity of TWSVM and reduce the randomness in h yperparameter tuning. T o be precise, the proposed method specically addresses the issue of randomly tuning h yperparameters by using Chebyshe v distance. This study in v estig ates the ef fect of a method designed to impro v e the generalization capacity of TWSVM and reduce the randomness in h yperparameter tuning. 2. TWIN SUPPOR T VECT OR MA CHINE Consider all data samples in the positi v e class of a matrix A ∈ R m 1 × n , where i th r ow A i ∈ R n and the matrix B ∈ R m 2 × n represents the ne g ati v e class. From (6), the linear TWSVM determines tw o non-parallel h yperplanes, where w 1 ∈ R m , w 2 ∈ R m , b 1 ∈ R and b 2 ∈ R . The h yperplane of TWS VM is positioned close to the data of one class [1] or [ − 1] and distanced from the data of another class [1] or [ − 1] as much as possible. The formulation of TWSVM can be e xpressed as follo ws: min ( w 1 ,b 1 ,q 1 ) ∈ R (2 n +1) ∥ Aw 1 + e 1 b 1 ∥ 2 + c 1 e T 2 q 1 , such that − ( B w 1 + e 2 b 1 ) + q 1 ≥ e 2 , q 1 ≥ 0 (3) min ( w 2 ,b 2 ,q 2 ) ∈ R (2 n +1) ∥ B w 2 + e 2 b 2 ∥ 2 + c 2 e T 1 q 2 , such that ( Aw 2 + e 1 b 2 ) + q 2 ≥ e 1 , q 2 ≥ 0 (4) In TWSVM, c 1 , c 2 > 0 are h yperparameters, e 1 , e 2 are v ectors of ones of appropriate dimensions and q 1 , q 2 are slack v ariables. Apparently , the goal of TWSVM is to solv e the QPP’ s (7) and (8). Indonesian J Elec Eng & Comp Sci, V ol. 38, No. 2, May 2025: 1383–1391 Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
Indonesian J Elec Eng & Comp Sci ISSN: 2502-4752 ❒ 1385 The dual problems can be obtained as follo ws: max α e T 2 α − 1 2 α T G ( H T H ) − 1 G T α , such that 0 ≤ α ≤ c 1 (5) max γ e T 1 γ − 1 2 γ T H ( G T G ) − 1 H T γ , such that 0 ≤ γ ≤ c 2 (6) where α and γ are Lagrange multipliers, H = [ Ae 1 ] and G = [ B e 2 ] . The solutions of equations utilized to nd tw o h yper planes by , [ w 1 b 1 ] T = − ( H T H ) − 1 G T α and [ w 2 b 2 ] T = − ( G T G ) − 1 H T γ Although the matrices G T G or H T H are positi v e semi denite and singular . The y introduced a re g- ularization parameter and the in v erse matrices ( G T G ) − 1 and ( H T H ) − 1 are replaced by ( G T G + δ I ) − 1 and ( H T H + δ I ) − 1 respecti v ely , where δ and I are positi v e scalar and unit matrix respecti v ely [11]. The nonlinear TWSVM are gi v en by , min ( w 1 ,b 1 ,q 1 ) ∈ R 2 n +1 ∥ K ( A, C T ) w 1 + e 1 b 1 ∥ 2 + c 1 e T 2 q 1 , such that − ( K ( B , C T ) w 1 + e 2 b 1 ) + q 1 ≥ e 2 , q 1 ≥ 0 (7) min ( w 2 ,b 2 ,q 2 ) ∈ R 2 n +1 ∥ K B , C T w 2 + e 2 b 2 ∥ 2 + c 2 e T 1 q 2 , such that − K ( A, C T ) w 2 + e 1 b 2 + q 2 ≥ e 1 , q 2 ≥ 0 (8) The performance of TWSVM e xceeds that of classical SVM and GEPSVM o n specic benchmark datasets. During simulation, a k e y challenge is selecting appropriate parameters for model construction. Despite the e xistence of v arious parameter selection methods for TWSVM, directly choosing h yperparameters remains a laborious e xhausti v e search process. T o address these issues, the proposed Chebyshe v-based (CB-TWSVM) formulation pro v es benecial in tuning h yperparameters without relying on randomness. 3. CHEBYSHEV DIST ANCE B ASED TWSVM Hyperparameter sensiti vity signicantly af fects the performance, con v er gence, and generalization of machine learning models, including TWSVM, which are particularly sensiti v e to the re gularizat ion parameter c i . Smaller v alues of c i lead to wider mar gins b ut allo w more misclassications, while lar ger v alues result in tighter mar gins with fe wer errors. T raditional TWSVM models often lack systematic methods for tuning c i , prompting the de v elopment of CB-TWSVM, a ne w approach that emplo ys Chebyshe v distance to impro v e h yperparameter selection without rel ying on random v alues where numerous literature re vie ws suggest that distance measures can be emplo yed in v arious steps of TWSVM algorithm [12]. Additionally , to enhance performance, we use a x ed rectangular k ernel. The Chebyshe v distance, also kno wn as the maxim u m or L ∞ metric, measures the lar gest dif ference between an y coordinate dimension of tw o points [13]. The mathematical foundation of Chebyshe v distance is deri v ed from Mink o wski distance. F or v ariables x and x ′ , Mink o wski distance is dened as, d p ( x, x ′ ) = ∥ x − x ′ ∥ p = ( d P i =1 | x i − x ′ i | p ) 1 p where p ≥ 1 . When p → ∞ , Chebyshe v metric can be deri v ed as, D che ( x, x ′ ) = ∥ x − x ′ ∥ ∞ = max i | x i − x ′ i | (9) F or tw o points ( x 1 , y 1 ) and ( x 2 , y 2 ) in a tw o-dimensional space, the Chebyshe v distance is dened as: D ∞ = max ( | x 2 − x 1 | , | y 2 − y 1 | ) Chebyshe v distance-embedded twin support vector mac hine for ... (Sai Lakshmi Balasubr amanian) Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
1386 ❒ ISSN: 2502-4752 general, for n-dimensional space, the Chebyshe v distance betwe en tw o points ( x 1 , y 1 , . . . , z 1 ) and ( x 2 , y 2 , . . . , z 2 ) is gi v en by: D ∞ = max ( | x 2 − x 1 | , | y 2 − y 1 | , . . . , | z 2 − z 1 | ) Chebyshe v distance essentially computes the maximum absolute dif ference along an y dimension. Consequently , Chebyshe v distance serv es as a measure of the maximum separation along an y axis between tw o points in the learning set [14]. Applying (7) to (9) in place of c 1 and c 2 for the positi v e and ne g ati v e training sample sets, respecti v ely , we obtain the follo wing: for the positi v e training sample set, we use (9) in place of c 1 in (7), and for the ne g ati v e training sample set, we use (9) in place of c 2 in (8). This substitution allo ws us to uti lize the relationship dened in (9) to e xpress c 1 and c 2 for the respecti v e positi v e and ne g ati v e sample sets [15]. Proposed CB-TWSVM sho wn in Algoritm 1. Algorithm 1. Proposed CB-TWSVM 1. X = { ¯ x i | ¯ x i = ( x i 1 , x i 2 , . . . ) } ∀ x i 1 ∈ [0 , 1] where, X 1 ⊆ X and X 2 ⊆ X are tw o classes of X are labeled as class I and class II. 2. Set h yperparameters c I , c I ← c 1 , c 2 for each c I , From (3.), D che ( x, x ′ ) = ∥ x − x ′ ∥ ∞ = max i | x i − y ′ i | 3. Compute c I c I = σ [ D che ( x i , x j ) /i ̸ = j ] ∀ I = 1 , 2 for x i , x j ∈ X I 4. Apply c I ← c 1 , c 2 , v alidating the model 5. Update and xing k ernel parameter as rectangular k ernel k ( A, C T ) = k ( B , C T ) = 1 2 , 6. Generate h yperplane, (a) [ w 1 b 1 ] T = − ( H T H ) − 1 G T α (b) [ w 2 b 2 ] T = − ( G T G ) − 1 H T γ end 4. SIMULA TION RESUL TS AND DISCUSSIONS After testing v arious pairwise distance measures, Chebyshe v distance pro v ed ef fecti v e for tuning c i v alues. The performance of the CB-TWSVM w as tested on se v en benchmark datasets [16], which were nor - malized to [0,1] scale using Z-score normalization. MA TLAB 2023 w as used f o r performance e v aluations, with g aussian k ernels. The ef fecti v eness of CB-TWSVM w as also e xamined under conditions of data imbalance, a common issue in classication tasks characterized by unequal class distrib utions, quantied by the imbalance ratio (IR). 4.1. Dataset description Breast cancer 699: breast cancer , a leading cause of female cancer deaths, has dri v en research into pre v ention. Da ta mining t echniques are uti lized to e xtrac t insights for prediction and classication. The WBCD dataset, containing 699 samples (with 16 missing v alues as of July 15, 1992), includes 10 attrib utes. Among these, 241 cases (65.5%) are malignant and 458 (34.5%) are benign. The class attrib ute uses inte gers 2 and 4 to denote benign and malignant cases, respecti v ely [17]. Breast cancer 569: breast cancer ranks as the second leading cause of death among w omen w orldwide, underscoring the importance of early detection. T o impro v e predicti v e accurac y , researchers increasi ngly rely on adv anced machine learning algorithms. A k e y resource in this ef fort is the W isconsin breast cancer dataset (WBCD) from the UCI repository . This dataset contains 569 instances and 30 features, with 357 benign and 212 malignant cases, pro viding a comprehensi v e and rob ust foundation for assessing the ef fecti v eness of machine learning models in predicting breast cancer outcomes [18]. Fertility: infertility carries a societal stigma, with 30% of cas es attrib uted to male f actors. Despite this, male infertility remains under diagnosed and under represented. The W orld Health Or g anization (WHO) links the decline in male fertility prim arily to lifestyle and en vironmental changes. The dataset includes 9 input features related to these f actors, follo wing WHO criteria. It contains 100 samples, with 88 samples indicating normal seminal quality and 12 indicating altered seminal quality [19]. Immunotherap y: human papilloma virus (HPV) infection can cause w arts, particularly on the hands and feet, complicating treatment at later stages. A lite rature re vie w sho ws v aried proposed treatments, with a k e y challenge being the need for personalized patient care. This v ariability complicates the identication Indonesian J Elec Eng & Comp Sci, V ol. 38, No. 2, May 2025: 1383–1391 Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
Indonesian J Elec Eng & Comp Sci ISSN: 2502-4752 ❒ 1387 of optimal treatments for f aster reco v ery . In their study , the authors used immunothera p y datasets from UCI, which contain detailed information on 8 attrib utes across 90 patient instances. These features are crucial for analysing and understanding immunotherapeutic responses to HPV [20]. German statlog: the German statlog dataset, used for binary classication, cont ains 1,000 inst ances with 20 features related to nancial history . It’ s commonly used to predict credit risk (good or bad) and to compare the performance of classication algorithms in machine learning research [21]. Ionosphere: the Ionosphere dataset is us ed for binary classication tasks in machine learning. It contains 351 instances with 34 features, which are radar signal attrib utes used to classify whether signals pass through the ionosphere (labelled “good”) or are block ed (labelled “bad”). This dataset is often used to e v aluate classication algorithms in research [22]. Sonar: the Sonar dataset is used for binary classication in machine learning, c on s isting of 208 instances with 60 features. Each feature represents the ener gy of sound w a v es reected of f objects at v arious angles, and the task is to classify whether an object is a rock or a metal c ylinder (mine). This dataset is commonly used to test and compare the performance of classication algorithms [23]. The purpose of our modelling is to dem onstrate the stability of our model across dif ferent non-linear datasets. Benchmark datasets from v arious domains such as biomedical, nancial, and other sectors were tak en from UCI. T o demonstrate the stability of the proposed model, their a ccurac y , F-mean, recall, and elapsed time were compared with t hose of other e xisting SVM models. T able 1 sho ws the measure of imbalance ratio and their descriptions about dataset. T able 1. Class imbalance f actor Dataset Instances Attrib utes IR Breast cancer 699 10 1.90041 Breast cancer 569 32 1.68396 Fertility 100 10 7.3333 Immunotherap y 90 8 3.5 German statlog 1,000 20 2.3333 Ionosphere 351 34 1.7857 Sonar 208 61 1.1224 Figure 1 depicts the scatter plots which are useful for visualizing the relationship or correlation be- tween tw o continuous v ariables. Each Figures 1(a) to 1(g) represents the dispersion of the respecti v e dataset along the x and y ax es, respecti v ely . It allo w us to observ e patterns, trends, and potential outliers in the data. The position of each point on the plot pro vides information about the v alues of both v ariables x 1 , x 2 for that specic data point. Performance of proposed method is computed by the follo wing metrics as sensiti vity , accurac y , F1 score, and its elapsed time. Numerical analysis carry through linear k ( x i , x j ) = x t i x j and the non-linear k ernel such as g aussian k ernel k ( x i , x j ) = exp ( − ∥ x i − x j ∥ 2 2 µ 2 ) with µ where the h yperparameter c 1 and c 2 are tuned using Chebyshe v distance whereas xing rectangular k ernel for more precise results. Performance of the indi vidual benchmark dataset and e xperimental results signies the rob ustness and adv antage of CB-TWSVM approach. T able 2 sho ws the performance of non-linear CB-TWSVM of bench- mark breast cancer datasets and it is compared with v arious SVM’ s lik e PSVM, CPSVM, CPSVM, TWSVM, LSTSVM, CPTWSVM, CB-TWSVM with their elapsed time [2]. T able 3 sho ws the performance of non-linear CB-TWSVM of fertility and immunotherap y datasets. Also, the comparison with other e v olv ed SVM models, e v aluation metrics and computational time are discussed [24]. T able 4 sho ws the performance of non-linear CB-TWSVM of v arious benchmark datasets. Also, the comparison with other e v olv ed SVM models lik e TWSVM, TBSVM, F -TWSVM, γ -TWSVM, WLSTSVM, and LSTSVM’ s e v aluation metrics and computational time are discussed [25], [26]. The proposed CB-TWSVM outperforms all the other e xisting SVM models in accurac y as well as other metrics for the benchmark datasets tak en for numerical e xperiments. Figure 2 with 2(a) to 2(g) in Appendix sho ws the three dimensional surf ace plot for representing data with multiple components or for visualizing uncertainties or error . The benchmark dataset is analysed with the tar get v alues represented along the x-axis, actual v alues along the y-axis, and the corresponding errors depicted along the z-axis. The proposed method is further applied to lar ge datasets, including those for image and te xt recognition. Chebyshe v distance-embedded twin support vector mac hine for ... (Sai Lakshmi Balasubr amanian) Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
1388 ❒ ISSN: 2502-4752 (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) Figure 1. Dataset dispersion of: (a) breast cancer (699), (b) breast cancer (569), (c) fertility , (d) immunotherap y , (e) German statlog, (f) ionosphere, and (g) sonar Indonesian J Elec Eng & Comp Sci, V ol. 38, No. 2, May 2025: 1383–1391 Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
Indonesian J Elec Eng & Comp Sci ISSN: 2502-4752 ❒ 1389 T able 2. Performance analysis of v arious SVMs for breast cancer dataset in non-linear case Dataset SVM PSVM CPSVM TWSVM LSTSVM CPTSVM CB-TWSVM Acc Acc Acc Acc Acc Acc Acc F-mean F-mean F-mean F-mean F-mean F-mean F-mean Recall Recall Recall Recall Recall Recall Recall T ime(sec) T ime(sec) T ime(sec) T ime(sec) T ime(sec) T ime(sec) T ime(sec) BC (683) 97.06 96.88 96.54 96.91 95.98 97.69 99.51 - - - - - - 0.9976 - - - - - - 0.9951 0.0036 0.1852 0.7261 0.0233 0.0126 0.2346 0.3745 BC (569) 97.93 98.01 97.97 96.34 96.38 97.56 99.12 - - - - - - 0.9956 - - - - - - 0.9912 0.18 0.1054 0.4479 0.0539 0.0086 0.3759 0.5193 T able 3. Performance analysis of v arious SVMs for the fertility and immunotherap y in non-linear case Dataset FSSVM FS-CTBSVM Chi-TBSVM TBSVM TWSVM NN CB-TWSVM Acc Acc Acc Acc Acc Acc Acc F-mean F-mean F-mean F-mean F-mean F-mean F-mean Recall Recall Recall Recall Recall Recall Recall T ime(sec) T ime(sec) T ime(sec) T ime(sec) T ime(sec) T ime(sec) T ime(sec) Fertility 91.89 88.89 89.88 88.98 88.14 87.00 96.67 - - - - - - 0.9831 - - - - - - 0.9667 0.02 0.004 0.009 0.005 0.74 0.48 0.04283 Immunotherap y 87.89 87.89 86.77 83.41 78.93 87.80 96.30 - - - - - - 0.9811 - - - - - - 0.963 0.04 0.06 0.03 0.03 0.41 0.56 0.02086 T able 4. Performance analysis of v arious SVMs for the benchmark datasets in non-linear case Dataset TWSVM TBSVM F-TWSVM γ -TWSVM WLSTSVM LSTSVM CB-TWSVM Acc Acc Acc Acc Acc Acc Acc F-mean F-mean F-mean F-mean F-mean F-mean F-mean Recall Recall Recall Recall Recall Recall Recall T ime(sec) T ime(sec) T ime(sec) T ime(sec) T ime(sec) T ime(sec) T ime(sec) German Statlog - - 78.20 76.25 76.08 74.96 98 - - - - - - 0.9899 - - - - - 0- 0.98 - - 14.98 13.89 10.713 9.8172 2.4528 Ionosphere 87.46 87.75 - 94.72 95.68 91.82 94.03 - - - - - - 0.9692 - - - - - - 0.9403 0.0064 0.088 - 3.24 0.6141 0.5438 0.14326 Sonar 89.64 90.0 - 91.71 - - 95.16 - - - - - - 0.9752 - - - - - - 0.9516 0.014 0.008 - 0.52 - - 0.0615 5. CONCLUSION This paper introduces a no v el e xtension to TWSVM called the CB-TWSVM, designed to enhance the performance of the traditional TWSVM. CB-TWSVM incorporates Chebyshe v distance as re gularized h y- perparameters, le v eraging the distance between positi v e and ne g ati v e classes in the training data to construct non-parallel h yperplanes. This is achie v ed by inte grating the standard de viation of Chebyshe v distances into the model. One of the k e y adv antages of CB-TWSVM is its ability to naturally generalize from TWSVM, strate gically considering the distance between binary classes rather than relying on random selection. This approach is particularly benecial in real-w orld scenarios where the distance measures between positi v e and ne g ati v e classes dif fer signicantly . Experimental results demonstrate that CB-TWSVM of fers superior gener - alization performance compared to other classiers, outperforming e xisting models in terms of accurac y and Chebyshe v distance-embedded twin support vector mac hine for ... (Sai Lakshmi Balasubr amanian) Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
1390 ❒ ISSN: 2502-4752 other statistical measures. Specically , CB-TWSVM achie v es the highest accurac y rates of 99.51%, 99.12%, 96.67%, 96.29%, 98%, 94.03%, and 95.16% on the breast cancer 699, breast cancer 569, fertility , immunother - ap y , German statlog, ionosphere, and sonar datasets respecti v ely . APPENDIX (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) Figure 2. Surf ace plot for misclassication: (a) breast cancer (699), (b) breast cancer (569), (c) fertility , (d)immunotherap y , (e) German statlog(f) ionosphere, and (g) sonar REFERENCES [1] S. Ha ykin, Neur al networks: a compr ehensive foundation , 2nd ed. Upper Saddle Ri v er , NJ, USA: Prentice Hall PTR, 1998. [2] Y .-H. Shao, X.-J. Lv , L.-W . Huang, and L. Bai, “T win SVM for conditional probability estimation in binary and multiclass classi- cation, ” P attern Reco gnition , v ol. 136, p. 109253, Apr . 2023, doi: 10.1016/j.patcog.2022.109253. [3] J . Namgyal and E. Schulz, “ A no v el decision method for multi-class twin support v ector machines by a v erage distance, ” in Pr oceed- ings of the 1st International Annual Meeting in Mathematics , 2002, pp. 58–77. [4] J . Platt, “Sequential minimal optimization: a f ast algorithm for training support v ector machines, ” 1998. [5] T . Joachims, “Making lar ge-scale support v ector machine learning practical, ” in Advances in k ernel methods: support vector learn- ing , 1999, pp. 169–184. [6] G. Fung and O. L. Mang asarian, “Proximal support v ector machine classiers, ” in Pr oceedings of the se venth A CM SIGKDD international confer ence on Knowledg e disco very and data mining , Aug. 2001, pp. 77–86, doi: 10.1145/502512.502527. [7] O. L. Mang asarian and E. W . W ild, “Multisurf ace proximal support v ector machine classication via generalized eigen v alues, ” IEEE T r ansactions on P attern Analysis and Mac hine Intellig ence , v ol. 28, no. 1, pp. 69–74, Jan. 2006, doi: 10.1109/TP AMI.2006.17. [8] Q. Y e and N. Y e, “Impro v ed proximal support v ector machine via generalized eigen v alues, ” in 2009 International J oint Confer ence on Computational Sciences and Optimization , Apr . 2009, pp. 705–709, doi: 10.1109/CSO.2009.295. [9] Jayade v a, R. Khemchandani, and S. Chandra, “T win support v ector machines for pattern classication, ” IEEE T r ansactions on P attern Analysis and Mac hine Intellig ence , v ol. 29, no. 5, pp. 905–910, May 2007, doi: 10.1109/TP AMI.2007.1068. [10] X. Ma, Q. Y e, and H. Y an, “L2P-norm distance twin support v ector machine, ” IEEE Access , v ol. 5, pp. 23473–23483, 2017, doi: 10.1109/A CCESS.2017.2761125. [11] S. L. Balasubramanian and G. Gajendran, “P-dist based re gularized twin support v ector machine on imbalanced binary dataset, ” Mathematics and Statistics , v ol. 11, no. 2, pp. 325–334, Mar . 2023, doi: 10.13189/ms.2023.110211. [12] A. Dax, “The distance between tw o con v e x sets, ” Linear Alg ebr a and its Applications , v ol. 416, no. 1, pp. 184–213, Jul. 2006, doi: 10.1016/j.laa.2006.03.022. Indonesian J Elec Eng & Comp Sci, V ol. 38, No. 2, May 2025: 1383–1391 Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
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