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Modular Neural Networks Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Approach to Chemical Content
Analysis of VegetationAnalysis of Vegetation
11N. Kussul, N. Kussul, 11V. Yatsenko, V. Yatsenko, 22A. Sachenko, A. Sachenko, 33G. Markowsky,G. Markowsky,11A. Sydorenko, A. Sydorenko, 11S. Skakun, S. Skakun, 22S. GanzhaS. Ganzha
1Space Research Institute NASU-NSAU,
40 Glushkov Ave 03187 Kiev, Ukraine,
2Institute of Computer Information Technologies of Ternopil Academy
of National Economy3 Peremoga Square, 46004, Ternopil,
Ukraine, [email protected]
3Department of Computer Science,
5752 Neville Hall, University of Maine,
Orono, ME 04469-5752, [email protected]
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
Introduction
Contents . . .
Architecture
Problem solution
Experimental results
Comparison
Conclusions
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
Introduction
Contents . . .
Architecture
Problem solution
Experimental results
Comparison
Conclusions
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
IntroductionSpectral characteristics of light, which is reflected from Earth objects, represent convenient and high informative data sources for remote investigations. It can be used for estimation of vegetation state to determine infection and pollution level of vegetation.
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Intensity dependence of reflected light on wave-length with different chlorophyll content
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
Each spectral curve contains 350 points, which determines the dimension of Neural Network input layer. It is evident that high dimension of input data and large training set requires the use of modular Neural Network architecture.
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2,76
6,82
6,15
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Intensity dependence of reflected light on wave-length with different chlorophyll content
Introduction
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
Introduction
Contents . . .
Architecture
Problem solution
Experimental results
Comparison
Conclusions
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
To determine plants damage (infection) level a modular Neural Network is used. It consists of classifier and interpolator.
Classifier InterpolatorXInput
Y
X
(1-Y)XY=0 - damagedY=1 - undamaged
Classifier InterpolatorXInput
X
(1-Y)XY=0 - damagedY=1 - undamaged
Chlorophyllcontent
Architecture
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
Classifier executes data pre-processing (brute classification), dividing input data into 2 classes: damaged and undamaged.
Classifier InterpolatorXInput
Y
X
(1-Y)XY=0 - damagedY=1 - undamaged
Classifier InterpolatorXInput
X
(1-Y)XY=0 - damagedY=1 - undamaged
Chlorophyllcontent
Architecture
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
If classifier output is 0 (i.e. input pattern is classified as damaged), then it is put on interpolator input.
Classifier InterpolatorXInput
Y
X
(1-Y)XY=0 - damagedY=1 - undamaged
Classifier InterpolatorXInput
X
(1-Y)XY=0 - damagedY=1 - undamaged
Chlorophyllcontent
Architecture
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
Introduction
Contents . . .
Architecture
Problem solution
Experimental results
Comparison
Conclusions
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
Before the investigation of modular architecture effectiveness is done, we will define the best training parameters of Neural Network and find the quantitative rates of training process
Problem solution
Training Methods Number of training epochs
Fletcher-Powell method not trained
Levenberg-Marquardt method 456 168 117
Back propagation on-line 2740 2644 2407
Back propagation off-line not trained
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
To estimate the best Neural Network training parameters appropriate experiments were run.
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0 0,05 0,1 0,15 0,2 0,25 0,3 0,35
Dependence of number of training epochs on learning coefficient (full range)
Problem solution
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
Dependence of number of training epochs on learning coefficient (smaller range)
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0 0,05 0,1
It is evident that the best values are the following: learning coefficient — 0.06, moment coefficient — 0.125.
Problem solution
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
It is evident that the best values are the following: learning coefficient — 0.06, moment coefficient — 0.125.
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0 0,1 0,2 0,3 0,4 0,5 0,6
Dependence of number of training epochs on moment coefficient
Problem solution
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
Introduction
Contents . . .
Architecture
Problem solution
Experimental results
Comparison
Conclusions
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
Obtained experimental results showed that both types of classifiers train quickly enough (classifier of the first type for 300-400 epochs, and classifier of the second type — for about 20 epochs.
Classifier training process
Experimental results
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
For interpolator a described above multi-layered Neural Network was used. A training set has smaller dimension.
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Dependence of interpolator training time on learning
coefficient
Dependence of interpolator training time on moment
coefficient
Experimental results
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
Introduction
Contents . . .
Architecture
Problem solution
Experimental results
Comparison
Conclusions
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
Conducted experiments showed that modular architecture has advantages over traditional in the sense of training time.
Comparative training time analysis of traditional and modular NN architectures. On x-axis there are values of learning coefficients (uniform fill) and moment coefficients (line fill). On y-axis there is a ratio between numbers
of training iterations for traditional NN (T) and for modular NN (M)
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0,1 0,09 0,08 0,075 0,06 0,05 0,04 0,03 0,15 0,25 0,35 0,45
T/M
Comparison
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
Introduction
Contents . . .
Architecture
Problem solution
Experimental results
Comparison
Conclusions
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Modular Neural Networks Approach to Chemical Content Analysis of Vegetation
Full spectral analysis of plants (determination of full chemical composition of plants) with expansion of Neural Network architecture.
Proposed modular architecture of NN for extended analysis of plants chemical contents
Classifier
Interpolator
Othersubstances
contentInterpolator
Decision-makingblockInput
XY
X
Chlorophyllcontent
Y=0 - damagedY=1 - unndamaged
(1-Y)*X
Conclusions