523 research outputs found
Isolation and Structure Identification of Flavonoids
Flavonoids, which possess a basic C15 phenyl‐benzopyrone skeleton, refer to a series of compounds in which two benzene rings (ring A and B) are connected to each other through three carbon atoms. Based on their core structure, flavonoids can be grouped into different flavonoid classes, such as flavonols, flavones, flavanones, flavanonols, anthocyanidins, isoflavones and chalcones. Flavonoids are often hydroxylated in positions 3, 5, 7, 3′, 4′ and/or 5′. Frequently, one or more of these hydroxyl groups are methylated, acetylated, prenylated or sulfated. In plants, flavonoids are often present as O‐ or C‐glycosides. The O‐glycosides have sugar substituents bound to a hydroxyl group of the aglycone, usually located at position 3 or 7, whereas the C‐glycosides have sugar groups bound to a carbon of the aglycone, usually 6‐C or 8‐C. The most common carbohydrates are rhamnose, glucose, galactose and arabinose. This chapter mainly introduces the methods of isolation and structure identification of flavonoids
Deep Lifelong Cross-modal Hashing
Hashing methods have made significant progress in cross-modal retrieval tasks
with fast query speed and low storage cost. Among them, deep learning-based
hashing achieves better performance on large-scale data due to its excellent
extraction and representation ability for nonlinear heterogeneous features.
However, there are still two main challenges in catastrophic forgetting when
data with new categories arrive continuously, and time-consuming for
non-continuous hashing retrieval to retrain for updating. To this end, we, in
this paper, propose a novel deep lifelong cross-modal hashing to achieve
lifelong hashing retrieval instead of re-training hash function repeatedly when
new data arrive. Specifically, we design lifelong learning strategy to update
hash functions by directly training the incremental data instead of retraining
new hash functions using all the accumulated data, which significantly reduce
training time. Then, we propose lifelong hashing loss to enable original hash
codes participate in lifelong learning but remain invariant, and further
preserve the similarity and dis-similarity among original and incremental hash
codes to maintain performance. Additionally, considering distribution
heterogeneity when new data arriving continuously, we introduce multi-label
semantic similarity to supervise hash learning, and it has been proven that the
similarity improves performance with detailed analysis. Experimental results on
benchmark datasets show that the proposed methods achieves comparative
performance comparing with recent state-of-the-art cross-modal hashing methods,
and it yields substantial average increments over 20\% in retrieval accuracy
and almost reduces over 80\% training time when new data arrives continuously
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