Abstract
Iterative rule learning is a common strategy
for fuzzy rule induction using stochastic
population-based algorithms (SPBAs) such
as Ant Colony Optimisation and genetic algorithms.
Several SPBAs are run in succession
with the result of each being a rule added to
an emerging final ruleset. Between SPBA runs,
cases in the training set that are covered by the
newly evolved rule are generally removed, so
as to encourage the next SPBA to find good
rules describing the remaining cases. This paper
compares this IRL variant with another variant
that instead weights cases between iterations.
The latter approach results in improved
classification accuracy and an increased robustness
to parameter value changes.
Original language | English |
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Pages | 15-22 |
Number of pages | 8 |
Publication status | Published - 2005 |