7 research outputs found

    Class Activation Map(CAM)์„ ์ด์šฉํ•œ Feature Selection

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    Physics-Informed Transfer Learning Strategy to Accelerate Unsteady Fluid Flow Simulations

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    Since the derivation of the Navier Stokes equations, it has become possible to numerically solve real world viscous flow problems (computational fluid dynamics (CFD)). However, despite the rapid advancements in the performance of central processing units (CPUs), the computational cost of simulating transient flows with extremely small time/grid scale physics is still unrealistic. In recent years, machine learning (ML) technology has received significant attention across industries, and this big wave has propagated various interests in the fluid dynamics community. Recent ML CFD studies have revealed that completely suppressing the increase in error with the increase in interval between the training and prediction times in data driven methods is unrealistic. The development of a practical CFD acceleration methodology that applies ML is a remaining issue. Therefore, the objectives of this study were developing a realistic ML strategy based on a physics-informed transfer learning and validating the accuracy and acceleration performance of this strategy using an unsteady CFD dataset. This strategy can determine the timing of transfer learning while monitoring the residuals of the governing equations in a cross coupling computation framework. Consequently, our hypothesis that continuous fluid flow time series prediction is feasible was validated, as the intermediate CFD simulations periodically not only reduce the increased residuals but also update the network parameters. Notably, the cross coupling strategy with a grid based network model does not compromise the simulation accuracy for computational acceleration. The simulation was accelerated by 1.8 times in the laminar counterflow CFD dataset condition including the parameter updating time. Open source CFD software OpenFOAM and open-source ML software TensorFlow were used in this feasibility study.Comment: 16 pages, 15 figure

    Convolutional Neural Network Classifies Pathological Voice Change in Laryngeal Cancer with High Accuracy

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    Voice changes may be the earliest signs in laryngeal cancer. We investigated whether automated voice signal analysis can be used to distinguish patients with laryngeal cancer from healthy subjects. We extracted features using the software package for speech analysis in phonetics (PRAAT) and calculated the Mel-frequency cepstral coefficients (MFCCs) from voice samples of a vowel sound of /a:/. The proposed method was tested with six algorithms: support vector machine (SVM), extreme gradient boosting (XGBoost), light gradient boosted machine (LGBM), artificial neural network (ANN), one-dimensional convolutional neural network (1D-CNN) and two-dimensional convolutional neural network (2D-CNN). Their performances were evaluated in terms of accuracy, sensitivity, and specificity. The result was compared with human performance. A total of four volunteers, two of whom were trained laryngologists, rated the same files. The 1D-CNN showed the highest accuracy of 85% and sensitivity and sensitivity and specificity levels of 78% and 93%. The two laryngologists achieved accuracy of 69.9% but sensitivity levels of 44%. Automated analysis of voice signals could differentiate subjects with laryngeal cancer from those of healthy subjects with higher diagnostic properties than those performed by the four volunteers.11Ysciescopu
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