• DocumentCode
    1660198
  • Title

    A simple method for constructing and evaluating chain-rule propagation algorithms

  • Author

    Smith, Russell L.

  • Author_Institution
    Dept. of Electr. & Electron. Eng., Auckland Univ., New Zealand
  • fYear
    1995
  • Firstpage
    38
  • Lastpage
    41
  • Abstract
    This paper provides some insight into the gradient based training of adaptive dynamic systems such as recurrent neural networks or neural network based controllers. In the neural network literature, training algorithms for such systems are generally of two types: those which propagate derivative information forwards in time, and those which propagate it backwards. These two types of algorithm are derived and analyzed for a simple prototype system. It is shown that they are very closely related because they compute the same components of the gradient vector but in a different order. The well known computational properties of each algorithm are then explained using a simple matrix multiplication analogy. Extensions of the prototype to control systems are demonstrated
  • Keywords
    backpropagation; learning (artificial intelligence); matrix multiplication; neurocontrollers; recurrent neural nets; adaptive dynamic systems; backpropagation; chain-rule propagation algorithms; forward propagation; gradient based training; gradient vector; matrix multiplication; neural network based controllers; neural network training; prototype system; recurrent neural networks; Adaptive control; Adaptive systems; Algorithm design and analysis; Control systems; Neural networks; Postal services; Process control; Programmable control; Prototypes; Recurrent neural networks;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Artificial Neural Networks and Expert Systems, 1995. Proceedings., Second New Zealand International Two-Stream Conference on
  • Conference_Location
    Dunedin
  • Print_ISBN
    0-8186-7174-2
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/ANNES.1995.499434
  • Filename
    499434