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30 April 2007Performance evaluation of evolutionary computational and conventionally trained support vector machines
The main objective of this paper is to validate this newly developed Evolutionary Programming (EP) derived Support
Vector Machines (SVMs) paradigm by a performance comparison with the accepted conventional iterative gradient
method usually used to train these SVMs. The paper first reviews the background research associated with this research
problem and follows with the description of the EP developed family of SVMs. Both the mutation and selection
methods used to formulate the family of SVMs are described, which is followed by the more familiar Langrangian
formulation of SVMs. Kernel based learning methods are then discussed. The concepts described here are not limited
to SVMs, and the general principles also apply to other kernel based classifiers as well. Results are depicted for two EP
methods: the first a "crude" earlier method described in reference 7 and the more recently method described here.
Iteratively derived SVM results are also developed for comparison with the EP derived SVM approach. These results
show that both methods produced essentially perfect classification AZ results, generally ranging from 0.926 to 0.931.
Only the hyperbolic tangent kernel yielded the less accurate result of 0.87. These were expected results because all
ambiguous findings were "scrubbed" from the features describing the screen film data set.
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Walker H. Land Jr., John Heine, George Tomko, Alda Mizaku, Swati Gupta, Robert Thomas, "Performance evaluation of evolutionary computational and conventionally trained support vector machines," Proc. SPIE 6560, Intelligent Computing: Theory and Applications V, 65600W (30 April 2007); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.716543