Artificial Neural Network (ANN)

ONE-DIMENSIONAL CONVOLUTIONAL NEURAL NETWORK MODEL FOR PROCESSING AMPLITUDE MODULATION ON MANY COMPONENTS SIGNALS

The processing of radio signals using artificial neural networks (ANNs) has great potential for research, which can be explained by the adaptability of ANNs to various transmission conditions and the ability to detect abstract patterns of changes in signal parameters. The article reviews the works of other authors devoted to different ways of using ANNs for processing radio signals. Taking into account the information in the reviewed works, the research task was formed, which consists in developing an optimized ANN model for radio signal processing.

SELECTION OF THE OPTIMAL STRUCTURE OF HIDDEN LAYERS OF THE ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORK FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY ANALYSIS

A method for optimal structure selection of hidden layers of the artificial neural network (ANN) is proposed. Its main idea is the practical application of several internal structures of ANN and further calculation of the error of each hidden layer structure using identical data sets for ANN training. The method is based on the alternate comparison of the expected result values and the actual results of the feedforward artificial neural networks with a different number of inner layers and a different number of neurons on each layer.

MATHEMATICAL SIMULATION FOR ALGAL GROWTH IN THE WATER RESERVOIRS OF MONCTON CITY (NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA) BY THE SUPERVISED LEARNING CLASSIFIER

Mathematical model is a good approach to deal with the coupling effects of governing parameters in algal bloom growth. Amongmanymodels to deal with combining factors and data-based supervised learning classifiers, the Artificial Neural Network (ANN) has the most significant impact on the development of bloom pattern.

MODIFIED REDFIELD RATIO COMBINED WITH ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORK SIMULATION TO ESTIMATE THE ALGAL BLOOM PATTERN

In previous work (Hushchyna and Nguyen-Quang, 2017), we have introduced the Modified Redfield Ratio (MRR) to estimate algal blooms occurring in Mattatall Lake, Nova Scotia (Canada). The goals of this paper are to test this modified index based on nutrient level to estimate bloom patterns via field experimental data and by the mathematical simulation with a supervised learning model Artificial Neural Network.