Title of article :
Optimized deep networks structure to improve the accuracy of estimator algorithm in deep networks learning
Author/Authors :
Rezaei Nezhad ، H. Department of Computer - Islamic Azad University, Kerman Branch , Keynia ، F. Department of Energy Management and Optimization - Institute of Science and High Technology and Environmental Sciences - Graduate University of Advanced Technology , Sabagh Molahosseini ، A. Present address: School of Electronics, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science - Queen s University Belfast
From page :
417
To page :
429
Abstract :
An optimization algorithm based on training and learning is formed based on the process of training and learning in a class. A deep neural network is one of the types of feedforward neural networks whose connection pattern among its neurons is inspired by the visual cortex of animals’ brain. The present study considers decreasing prediction error for the types of time series and the uncertainty in estimation parameters, improving the structure of the deep neural network and increasing response speed in the proposed neural network method; besides, the competitive performance and the collaboration among the neurons of deep neural network are also increased. Selected data is related to Qeshm weather (suitable weather conditions to study our purpose) prediction during 2016 onwards. In this study, for the purpose of analyzing the prediction issue of power consumption of domestic expenses in the indefinite and severe fluctuation mode, we decided to combine two methods of Long Short-Term Memory and Convolutional Neural Network. For the training of the deep network, the BP algorithm is used.
Keywords :
Optimization algorithm , time series , Estimation , Prediction , Convolutional Neural Network , Long Short , Term Memory
Journal title :
Scientia Iranica(Transactions D: Computer Science and Electrical Engineering)
Journal title :
Scientia Iranica(Transactions D: Computer Science and Electrical Engineering)
Record number :
2775840
Link To Document :
بازگشت