BIRCH (balanced iterative reducing and clustering using hierarchies) is an unsupervised data-mining algorithm used to perform hierarchical clustering over, particularly large data sets.
This presentation covers Contoso's goals of annual revenue growth, areas of growth in supply chain, ROI and e-commerce. It introduces their team, timeline for a new product launch from September to May, and areas of focus on B2B markets and cloud-based opportunities. The summary emphasizes Contoso's next-generation data architecture, agile workflows, market knowledge, and the CEO's view that efficiencies come from transforming business.
Glaucoma is a group of eye diseases that damage the optic nerve and can cause vision loss. It is usually caused by an increase in pressure within the eye due to blocked drainage canals. There are two main types - open angle glaucoma caused by partial blockage and closed angle glaucoma caused by sudden, complete blockage. Treatment aims to lower intraocular pressure through eye drops, oral medication, laser therapy or surgery depending on the severity. Surgical treatment is usually a last resort but is the primary approach for closed angle glaucoma emergencies. Post-operative care involves anti-inflammatory and antibiotic eyedrops.
K-means clustering is an algorithm that groups data points into k clusters based on their attributes and distances from initial cluster center points. It works by first randomly selecting k data points as initial centroids, then assigning all other points to the closest centroid and recalculating the centroids. This process repeats until the centroids are stable or a maximum number of iterations is reached. K-means clustering is widely used for machine learning applications like image segmentation and speech recognition due to its efficiency, but it is sensitive to initialization and assumes spherical clusters of similar size and density.
Random forests are an ensemble learning method that constructs multiple decision trees during training and outputs the class that is the mode of the classes of the individual trees. It improves upon decision trees by reducing variance. The algorithm works by:
1) Randomly sampling cases and variables to grow each tree.
2) Splitting nodes using the gini index or information gain on the randomly selected variables.
3) Growing each tree fully without pruning.
4) Aggregating the predictions of all trees using a majority vote. This reduces variance compared to a single decision tree.
This is a presentation about Gradient Boosted Trees which starts from the basics of Data Mining, building up towards Ensemble Methods like Bagging,Boosting etc. and then building towards Gradient Boosted Trees.
The 8086 microprocessor has an architecture that separates it into a Bus Interface Unit (BIU) and Execution Unit (EU). The BIU fetches instructions and data from memory and handles address calculation on the buses. The EU decodes and executes instructions using its 16-bit ALU. The 8086 has 16 general purpose registers including 4 data registers (AX, BX, CX, DX) and segment/pointer registers. It also contains a flag register for storing status flags. The 8086 can queue up to 6 bytes of upcoming instructions to improve performance.
The document summarizes a technical seminar on brain-computer interfaces (BCI). It begins with certificates of completion and declarations. It then discusses the different types of BCIs, including invasive BCIs implanted in the brain, partially-invasive BCIs implanted in the skull, and non-invasive EEG-based BCIs. The document outlines how BCI works, involving signal acquisition, preprocessing, classification, and using the signals to control external devices. Limitations and applications are discussed, along with the present and future of BCI technology. The seminar provides an overview of BCI systems and their potential to enhance human-computer interaction.
This document provides an overview and agenda for a presentation on multivariate analysis and discriminant analysis using SPSS. It introduces the presenter, Dr. Nisha Arora, and lists her areas of expertise including statistics, machine learning, and teaching online courses in programs like R and Python. The agenda outlines concepts in discriminant analysis and how to perform it in SPSS, including data preparation, assumptions, interpretation of outputs, and ways to improve the analysis model.
This presentation introduces clustering analysis and the k-means clustering technique. It defines clustering as an unsupervised method to segment data into groups with similar traits. The presentation outlines different clustering types (hard vs soft), techniques (partitioning, hierarchical, etc.), and describes the k-means algorithm in detail through multiple steps. It discusses requirements for clustering, provides examples of applications, and reviews advantages and disadvantages of k-means clustering.
The document summarizes the key aspects of direct linking loaders. A direct linking loader allows for multiple procedure and data segments and flexible intersegment referencing. It provides assembler output with the length and symbol tables (USE and DEFINITION) to the loader. The loader performs two passes, building a Global External Symbol Table in Pass 1 and performing relocation and linking in Pass 2 using the object decks with External Symbol Dictionary, instructions/data, and relocation/linkage sections. This allows combining and executing object code from separate object programs.
Classification of common clustering algorithm and techniques, e.g., hierarchical clustering, distance measures, K-means, Squared error, SOFM, Clustering large databases.
- Weak slot and filler structures for knowledge representation lack rules, while strong structures like Conceptual Dependency (CD) and scripts overcome this.
- CD represents knowledge as a graphical presentation of high-level events using symbols like actions, objects, modifiers. It facilitates inference and is language independent.
- Scripts represent commonly occurring experiences through structured sequences of roles, props, scenes, and results to predict related events. Both CD and scripts decompose knowledge into primitives for fewer inference rules.
Lecture 21 problem reduction search ao star searchHema Kashyap
The AO* search algorithm is used to find optimal solutions for AND/OR search problems. It uses two arrays (OPEN and CLOSE) and a heuristic function h(n) to estimate the cost to reach the goal. The algorithm selects the most promising node from OPEN, expands it to find successors, and calculates their h(n) values, adding them to OPEN. It continues until the start node is marked as solved or unsolvable. AO* finds optimal solutions but can be inefficient for unsolvable problems compared to other algorithms.
The document summarizes the Birch clustering algorithm. It introduces the key concepts of Birch including clustering features (CF), which summarize information about clusters, and clustering feature trees (CFT), which are hierarchical data structures that store CFs. Birch uses a single scan to incrementally build a CFT, and then performs additional scans to improve clustering quality. It scales well to large databases due to the CF and CFT structures.
k-means clustering aims to partition n observations into k clusters in which each observation belongs to the cluster with the nearest mean, serving as a prototype of the cluster. This results in a partitioning of the data space into Voronoi cells.
This document contains a laboratory manual for the Big Data Analytics laboratory course. It outlines 5 experiments:
1. Downloading and installing Hadoop, understanding different Hadoop modes, startup scripts, and configuration files.
2. Implementing file management tasks in Hadoop such as adding/deleting files and directories.
3. Developing a MapReduce program to implement matrix multiplication.
4. Running a basic WordCount MapReduce program.
5. Installing Hive and HBase and practicing examples.
The document discusses various clustering approaches including partitioning, hierarchical, density-based, grid-based, model-based, frequent pattern-based, and constraint-based methods. It focuses on partitioning methods such as k-means and k-medoids clustering. K-means clustering aims to partition objects into k clusters by minimizing total intra-cluster variance, representing each cluster by its centroid. K-medoids clustering is a more robust variant that represents each cluster by its medoid or most centrally located object. The document also covers algorithms for implementing k-means and k-medoids clustering.
Problem solving
Problem formulation
Search Techniques for Artificial Intelligence
Classification of AI searching Strategies
What is Search strategy ?
Defining a Search Problem
State Space Graph versus Search Trees
Graph vs. Tree
Problem Solving by Search
The document summarizes the disjoint-set data structure and algorithms for implementing union-find operations on disjoint sets. Key points:
- Disjoint sets allow representing partitions of elements into disjoint groups and supporting operations to merge groups and find the group a element belongs to.
- Several implementations are described, including linked lists and rooted trees (forests).
- The weighted-union heuristic improves the naive linked list implementation from O(n^2) to O(m log n) time by merging shorter lists into longer ones.
- In forests, union-by-rank and path compression heuristics combine sets in nearly linear time by balancing tree heights and flattening paths during finds.
The document discusses various model-based clustering techniques for handling high-dimensional data, including expectation-maximization, conceptual clustering using COBWEB, self-organizing maps, subspace clustering with CLIQUE and PROCLUS, and frequent pattern-based clustering. It provides details on the methodology and assumptions of each technique.
This document discusses decision trees and the ID3 algorithm for generating decision trees. It explains that a decision tree classifies examples based on their attributes through a series of questions or rules. The ID3 algorithm uses information gain to choose the most informative attributes to split on at each node, resulting in a tree that maximizes classification accuracy. Some drawbacks of decision trees are that they can only handle nominal attributes and may not be robust to noisy data.
Dynamic Itemset Counting (DIC) is an algorithm for efficiently mining frequent itemsets from transactional data that improves upon the Apriori algorithm. DIC allows itemsets to begin being counted as soon as it is suspected they may be frequent, rather than waiting until the end of each pass like Apriori. DIC uses different markings like solid/dashed boxes and circles to track the counting status of itemsets. It can generate frequent itemsets and association rules using conviction in fewer passes over the data compared to Apriori.
The k-means clustering algorithm is an unsupervised machine learning algorithm that groups unlabeled data points into k number of clusters. It works by first selecting k random cluster centroids and then assigns each data point to its nearest centroid, forming k clusters. It then recalculates the positions of the centroids and reassigns data points in an iterative process until centroids stabilize. The optimal number of clusters k can be determined using the elbow method by plotting the within-cluster sum of squares against k and selecting the k value at the point of inflection of the curve, resembling an elbow.
Birch is an iterative clustering algorithm that builds a CF (Clustering Feature) tree to group similar data points together in clusters. It performs hierarchical clustering without scanning the entire database by making clustering decisions based on the CF tree. The algorithm has four phases - it first builds an initial CF tree, then condenses it, performs global clustering on the leaf nodes, and optionally refines clusters through additional scans. Birch aims to minimize data scans and running time for very large databases by exploiting non-uniform data distributions.
Adversarial search is a technique used in game playing to determine the best move when facing an opponent who is also trying to maximize their score. It involves searching through possible future game states called a game tree to evaluate the best outcome. The minimax algorithm searches the entire game tree to determine the optimal move by assuming the opponent will make the best counter-move. Alpha-beta pruning improves on minimax by pruning branches that cannot affect the choice of move. Modern game programs use techniques like precomputed databases, sophisticated evaluation functions, and extensive search to defeat human champions at games like checkers, chess, and Othello.
This document provides an overview of using R for financial modeling. It covers basic R commands for calculations, vectors, matrices, lists, data frames, and importing/exporting data. Graphical functions like plots, bar plots, pie charts, and boxplots are demonstrated. Advanced topics discussed include distributions, parameter estimation, correlations, linear and nonlinear regression, technical analysis packages, and practical exercises involving financial data analysis and modeling.
The document provides information about computer graphics and image processing. It discusses various topics including:
- Video display devices such as refresh cathode ray tubes, random scan displays, and raster scan displays.
- Line drawing algorithms like DDA and Bresenham's algorithm. Circle drawing algorithms including midpoint circle generation and Bresenham's algorithm.
- Raster and random scan devices. Raster scan systems. Methods for color displays including beam penetration and shadow mask.
- Explanations and examples of DDA and Bresenham's line drawing and circle drawing algorithms.
This presentation introduces clustering analysis and the k-means clustering technique. It defines clustering as an unsupervised method to segment data into groups with similar traits. The presentation outlines different clustering types (hard vs soft), techniques (partitioning, hierarchical, etc.), and describes the k-means algorithm in detail through multiple steps. It discusses requirements for clustering, provides examples of applications, and reviews advantages and disadvantages of k-means clustering.
The document summarizes the key aspects of direct linking loaders. A direct linking loader allows for multiple procedure and data segments and flexible intersegment referencing. It provides assembler output with the length and symbol tables (USE and DEFINITION) to the loader. The loader performs two passes, building a Global External Symbol Table in Pass 1 and performing relocation and linking in Pass 2 using the object decks with External Symbol Dictionary, instructions/data, and relocation/linkage sections. This allows combining and executing object code from separate object programs.
Classification of common clustering algorithm and techniques, e.g., hierarchical clustering, distance measures, K-means, Squared error, SOFM, Clustering large databases.
- Weak slot and filler structures for knowledge representation lack rules, while strong structures like Conceptual Dependency (CD) and scripts overcome this.
- CD represents knowledge as a graphical presentation of high-level events using symbols like actions, objects, modifiers. It facilitates inference and is language independent.
- Scripts represent commonly occurring experiences through structured sequences of roles, props, scenes, and results to predict related events. Both CD and scripts decompose knowledge into primitives for fewer inference rules.
Lecture 21 problem reduction search ao star searchHema Kashyap
The AO* search algorithm is used to find optimal solutions for AND/OR search problems. It uses two arrays (OPEN and CLOSE) and a heuristic function h(n) to estimate the cost to reach the goal. The algorithm selects the most promising node from OPEN, expands it to find successors, and calculates their h(n) values, adding them to OPEN. It continues until the start node is marked as solved or unsolvable. AO* finds optimal solutions but can be inefficient for unsolvable problems compared to other algorithms.
The document summarizes the Birch clustering algorithm. It introduces the key concepts of Birch including clustering features (CF), which summarize information about clusters, and clustering feature trees (CFT), which are hierarchical data structures that store CFs. Birch uses a single scan to incrementally build a CFT, and then performs additional scans to improve clustering quality. It scales well to large databases due to the CF and CFT structures.
k-means clustering aims to partition n observations into k clusters in which each observation belongs to the cluster with the nearest mean, serving as a prototype of the cluster. This results in a partitioning of the data space into Voronoi cells.
This document contains a laboratory manual for the Big Data Analytics laboratory course. It outlines 5 experiments:
1. Downloading and installing Hadoop, understanding different Hadoop modes, startup scripts, and configuration files.
2. Implementing file management tasks in Hadoop such as adding/deleting files and directories.
3. Developing a MapReduce program to implement matrix multiplication.
4. Running a basic WordCount MapReduce program.
5. Installing Hive and HBase and practicing examples.
The document discusses various clustering approaches including partitioning, hierarchical, density-based, grid-based, model-based, frequent pattern-based, and constraint-based methods. It focuses on partitioning methods such as k-means and k-medoids clustering. K-means clustering aims to partition objects into k clusters by minimizing total intra-cluster variance, representing each cluster by its centroid. K-medoids clustering is a more robust variant that represents each cluster by its medoid or most centrally located object. The document also covers algorithms for implementing k-means and k-medoids clustering.
Problem solving
Problem formulation
Search Techniques for Artificial Intelligence
Classification of AI searching Strategies
What is Search strategy ?
Defining a Search Problem
State Space Graph versus Search Trees
Graph vs. Tree
Problem Solving by Search
The document summarizes the disjoint-set data structure and algorithms for implementing union-find operations on disjoint sets. Key points:
- Disjoint sets allow representing partitions of elements into disjoint groups and supporting operations to merge groups and find the group a element belongs to.
- Several implementations are described, including linked lists and rooted trees (forests).
- The weighted-union heuristic improves the naive linked list implementation from O(n^2) to O(m log n) time by merging shorter lists into longer ones.
- In forests, union-by-rank and path compression heuristics combine sets in nearly linear time by balancing tree heights and flattening paths during finds.
The document discusses various model-based clustering techniques for handling high-dimensional data, including expectation-maximization, conceptual clustering using COBWEB, self-organizing maps, subspace clustering with CLIQUE and PROCLUS, and frequent pattern-based clustering. It provides details on the methodology and assumptions of each technique.
This document discusses decision trees and the ID3 algorithm for generating decision trees. It explains that a decision tree classifies examples based on their attributes through a series of questions or rules. The ID3 algorithm uses information gain to choose the most informative attributes to split on at each node, resulting in a tree that maximizes classification accuracy. Some drawbacks of decision trees are that they can only handle nominal attributes and may not be robust to noisy data.
Dynamic Itemset Counting (DIC) is an algorithm for efficiently mining frequent itemsets from transactional data that improves upon the Apriori algorithm. DIC allows itemsets to begin being counted as soon as it is suspected they may be frequent, rather than waiting until the end of each pass like Apriori. DIC uses different markings like solid/dashed boxes and circles to track the counting status of itemsets. It can generate frequent itemsets and association rules using conviction in fewer passes over the data compared to Apriori.
The k-means clustering algorithm is an unsupervised machine learning algorithm that groups unlabeled data points into k number of clusters. It works by first selecting k random cluster centroids and then assigns each data point to its nearest centroid, forming k clusters. It then recalculates the positions of the centroids and reassigns data points in an iterative process until centroids stabilize. The optimal number of clusters k can be determined using the elbow method by plotting the within-cluster sum of squares against k and selecting the k value at the point of inflection of the curve, resembling an elbow.
Birch is an iterative clustering algorithm that builds a CF (Clustering Feature) tree to group similar data points together in clusters. It performs hierarchical clustering without scanning the entire database by making clustering decisions based on the CF tree. The algorithm has four phases - it first builds an initial CF tree, then condenses it, performs global clustering on the leaf nodes, and optionally refines clusters through additional scans. Birch aims to minimize data scans and running time for very large databases by exploiting non-uniform data distributions.
Adversarial search is a technique used in game playing to determine the best move when facing an opponent who is also trying to maximize their score. It involves searching through possible future game states called a game tree to evaluate the best outcome. The minimax algorithm searches the entire game tree to determine the optimal move by assuming the opponent will make the best counter-move. Alpha-beta pruning improves on minimax by pruning branches that cannot affect the choice of move. Modern game programs use techniques like precomputed databases, sophisticated evaluation functions, and extensive search to defeat human champions at games like checkers, chess, and Othello.
This document provides an overview of using R for financial modeling. It covers basic R commands for calculations, vectors, matrices, lists, data frames, and importing/exporting data. Graphical functions like plots, bar plots, pie charts, and boxplots are demonstrated. Advanced topics discussed include distributions, parameter estimation, correlations, linear and nonlinear regression, technical analysis packages, and practical exercises involving financial data analysis and modeling.
The document provides information about computer graphics and image processing. It discusses various topics including:
- Video display devices such as refresh cathode ray tubes, random scan displays, and raster scan displays.
- Line drawing algorithms like DDA and Bresenham's algorithm. Circle drawing algorithms including midpoint circle generation and Bresenham's algorithm.
- Raster and random scan devices. Raster scan systems. Methods for color displays including beam penetration and shadow mask.
- Explanations and examples of DDA and Bresenham's line drawing and circle drawing algorithms.
The document is an end semester exam for a computer graphics course. It contains 4 questions assessing various topics in computer graphics:
1. Properties of Bezier and B-spline curves, use of lookup tables in color representation, types of affine transformations and window-viewport transformation, types of B-spline curves and boundary conditions.
2. Applying the z-buffer algorithm to hidden surface removal on two triangles.
3. Calculating points on a Bezier curve defined by 4 control points and drawing the curve.
4. Calculating lighting intensities at various points on a box model under flat and Gouraud shading models, with a point light source and ambient light.
This document provides estimates for several number theory functions without assuming the Riemann Hypothesis (RH), including bounds for ψ(x), θ(x), and the kth prime number pk. The following estimates are derived:
1) θ(x) - x < 1/36,260x for x > 0.
2) |θ(x) - x| < ηk x/lnkx for certain values of x, where ηk decreases as k increases.
3) Estimates are obtained for θ(pk), the value of θ at the kth prime number pk, showing θ(pk) is approximately k ln k + ln2 k - 1.
This document provides solutions to 21 problems involving vector and matrix operations in MATLAB. Some key problems include:
- Calculating values of functions for given inputs using element-by-element operations
- Finding the length, unit vector, and angle between vectors
- Performing operations like addition, multiplication, exponentiation on vectors and using vectors in expressions
- Computing the center of mass and verifying vector identities
- Solving physics problems involving projectile motion using vector components
Department of MathematicsMTL107 Numerical Methods and Com.docxsalmonpybus
Department of Mathematics
MTL107: Numerical Methods and Computations
Exercise Set 8: Approximation-Linear Least Squares Polynomial approximation, Chebyshev
Polynomial approximation.
1. Compute the linear least square polynomial for the data:
i xi yi
1 0 1.0000
2 0.25 1.2840
3 0.50 1.6487
4 0.75 2.1170
5 1.00 2.7183
2. Find the least square polynomials of degrees 1,2 and 3 for the data in the following talbe.
Compute the error E in each case. Graph the data and the polynomials.
:
xi 1.0 1.1 1.3 1.5 1.9 2.1
yi 1.84 1.96 2.21 2.45 2.94 3.18
3. Given the data:
xi 4.0 4.2 4.5 4.7 5.1 5.5 5.9 6.3 6.8 7.1
yi 113.18 113.18 130.11 142.05 167.53 195.14 224.87 256.73 299.50 326.72
a. Construct the least squared polynomial of degree 1, and compute the error.
b. Construct the least squared polynomial of degree 2, and compute the error.
c. Construct the least squared polynomial of degree 3, and compute the error.
d. Construct the least squares approximation of the form beax, and compute the error.
e. Construct the least squares approximation of the form bxa, and compute the error.
4. The following table lists the college grade-point averages of 20 mathematics and computer
science majors, together with the scores that these students received on the mathematics
portion of the ACT (Americal College Testing Program) test while in high school. Plot
these data, and find the equation of the least squares line for this data:
:
ACT Grade-point ACT Grade-point
score average score average
28 3.84 29 3.75
25 3.21 28 3.65
28 3.23 27 3.87
27 3.63 29 3.75
28 3.75 21 1.66
33 3.20 28 3.12
28 3.41 28 2.96
29 3.38 26 2.92
23 3.53 30 3.10
27 2.03 24 2.81
5. Find the linear least squares polynomial approximation to f(x) on the indicated interval
if
a. f(x) = x2 + 3x+ 2, [0, 1]; b. f(x) = x3, [0, 2];
c. f(x) = 1
x
, [1, 3]; d. f(x) = ex, [0, 2];
e. f(x) = 1
2
cosx+ 1
3
sin 2x, [0, 1]; f. f(x) = x lnx, [1, 3];
6. Find the least square polynomial approximation of degrees 2 to the functions and intervals
in Exercise 5.
7. Compute the error E for the approximations in Exercise 6.
8. Use the Gram-Schmidt process to construct φ0(x), φ1(x), φ2(x) and φ3(x) for the following
intervals.
a. [0,1] b. [0,2] c. [1,3]
9. Obtain the least square approximation polynomial of degree 3 for the functions in Exercise
5 using the results of Exercise 8.
10. Use the Gram-Schmidt procedure to calculate L1, L2, L3 where {L0(x), L1(x), L2(x), L3(x)}
is an orthogonal set of polynomials on (0,∞) with respect to the weight functions w(x) =
e−x and L0(x) = 1. The polynomials obtained from this procedure are called the La-
guerre polynomials.
11. Use the zeros of T̃3, to construct an interpolating polynomial of degree 2 for the following
functions on the interval [-1,1]:
a. f(x) = ex, b. f(x) = sinx, c. f(x) = ln(x+ 2), d. f(x) = x4.
12. Find a bound for the maximum error of the approximation in Exercise 1 on the interval
[-1,1].
13. Use the zer.
A common fixed point theorem for two random operators using random mann itera...Alexander Decker
This academic article presents a common fixed point theorem for two random operators using a random Mann iteration scheme. It proves that if a sequence defined by the random Mann iteration of two random operators converges, then the limit point is a common fixed point of the two operators. The paper defines relevant concepts such as random operators and random fixed points. It then presents the main theorem and proof that under a contractive condition, the limit of the random Mann iteration is a common fixed point. The proof uses properties of measurable mappings and the convergence of the iterative sequence.
1. The document provides examples of various functions in R including string functions, mathematical functions, statistical probability functions and other statistical functions. Examples are given for functions like substr, grep, sub, paste etc. to manipulate strings and functions like mean, sd, median etc. for statistical calculations.
2. Examples are shown for commonly used probability distribution functions like dnorm, pnorm, qnorm, rnorm etc. Other examples include functions for binomial, Poisson and uniform distributions.
3. The document also lists various other useful statistical functions like range, sum, diff, min, max etc. with examples. Examples are provided to illustrate the use of these functions through loops and to create a matrix.
Mathematics (from Greek μάθημα máthēma, “knowledge, study, learning”) is the study of topics such as quantity (numbers), structure, space, and change. There is a range of views among mathematicians and philosophers as to the exact scope and definition of mathematics
This document discusses various algorithms used for computer graphics rendering including scan conversion, line drawing, circle drawing, ellipse drawing, and polygon filling. It describes the Digital Differential Analyzer (DDA) algorithm for line drawing and Bresenham's algorithm as an improvement over DDA. Circle drawing is achieved using the midpoint circle algorithm and ellipse drawing using the midpoint ellipse algorithm. Polygon filling can be done using scan line filling or boundary filling algorithms.
The name MATLAB stands for MATrix LABoratory.MATLAB is a high-performance language for technical computing.
It integrates computation, visualization, and programming environment. Furthermore, MATLAB is a modern programming language environment: it has sophisticated data structures, contains built-in editing and debugging tools, and supports object-oriented programming.
These factor make MATLAB an excellent tool for teaching and research.
This document provides solutions to problems from Chapter 1 of an electromagnetism textbook. It solves for vectors, vector operations, vector fields and their properties at different points. Some key points solved include finding unit vectors, magnitudes of vectors, angles between vectors, vector projections, and visualizing vector fields. The document contains step-by-step workings for 12 multi-part problems involving concepts of vector algebra and vector calculus.
Here are the steps to find the centroid of each given plane region:
1. Region bounded by y = 10x - x^2, x-axis, x = 2, x = 5:
- Set up the integral to find the area A: ∫2^5 (10x - x^2) dx
- Evaluate the integral: A = 96
- Set up the integrals to find the x- and y-moments: ∫2^5 x(10x - x^2) dx and ∫2^5 (10x - x^2)x dx
- Evaluate the integrals: Mx = 192, My = 960
- Use the formulas for centroid: C
The map method iterates through each element of an array and returns a new array with the results of calling a provided callback function on each element. The callback function is used to transform each element and return a new element, which gets placed in the same index of the new array. Map allows transforming each element of an array easily without using for loops. Other ways to transform arrays include forEach, for..of loops, and regular for loops but map provides a cleaner syntax for one-to-one transformations of each element.
The document discusses computer graphics and scan conversion algorithms. It begins by explaining that computer graphics involves representing 2D drawings and 3D objects as graphical primitives like points, lines, circles, and polygons. It then discusses scan conversion, which is the process of converting these geometric primitives into pixels for display. Specific algorithms discussed include algorithms for scan converting points, lines, and circles. The DDA and Bresenham's algorithms for drawing lines are described in detail. Bresenham's circle drawing algorithm and the mid-point circle drawing algorithm are also summarized.
Telangana State, India’s newest state that was carved from the erstwhile state of Andhra
Pradesh in 2014 has launched the Water Grid Scheme named as ‘Mission Bhagiratha (MB)’
to seek a permanent and sustainable solution to the drinking water problem in the state. MB is
designed to provide potable drinking water to every household in their premises through
piped water supply (PWS) by 2018. The vision of the project is to ensure safe and sustainable
piped drinking water supply from surface water sources
By James Francis, CEO of Paradigm Asset Management
In the landscape of urban safety innovation, Mt. Vernon is emerging as a compelling case study for neighboring Westchester County cities. The municipality’s recently launched Public Safety Camera Program not only represents a significant advancement in community protection but also offers valuable insights for New Rochelle and White Plains as they consider their own safety infrastructure enhancements.
1. Solved Example
Birch Algorithms
Balanced Iterative Reducing And Clustering Using Hierarchies
Dr. Kailash Shaw & Dr. Sashikala Mishra
Symbiosis International University.
2. Introduction
BIRCH (balanced iterative reducing and clustering using hierarchies) is an unsupervised data-mining algorithm used to
perform hierarchical-clustering over particularly large data-sets.
• The BIRCH algorithm takes as input a set of N data points, represented as real-valued vectors, and a desired number
of clusters K. It operates in four phases, the second of which is optional. tree, while removing outliers and grouping
crowded subclusters into larger ones.
• Phase 1: Load data into memory
Scan DB and load data into memory by building a CF tree. If
memory is exhausted rebuild the tree from the leaf node.
• Phase 2: Condense data
Resize the data set by building a smaller CF tree
Remove more outliers
Condensing is optional
• Phase 3: Global clustering
Use existing clustering algorithm (e.g. KMEANS, HC) on CF
entries
• Phase 4: Cluster refining
Refining is optional
Fixes the problem with CF trees where same valued data points
may be assigned to different leaf entries.
3. Example
Let Have Following Data
X1=(3,4), x2= (2,6), x3=(4,5), x4=(4,7), x5=(3,8), x6=(6,2), x7=(7,2), x8=(7,4), x9=(8,4), x10=(7,9)
Cluster the Above Data Using BIRCH Algorithm, , considering T<1.5, and Max Branch = 2
For each Data Point we need to evaluate Radius and
Cluster Feature:
->Consider Data Pint (3,4):
As it is alone in the Feature map, Hence
1. Radius = 0
2. Cluster Feature CF1 <N, LS, SS>
N = 1 as there is now one data point under
consideration.
LS = Sum of Data Point under consideration = (3,4)
SS = Square Sum of Data Point Under Consideration
= (32, 42)=(9,16)
3. Now construct the Leaf with Data Point X1 and Branch
as CF1.
CF1 <1, (3,4), (9,16)>
Leaf
X1 = (3, 4)
4. Example
Let Have Following Data
X1=(3,4), x2= (2,6), x3=(4,5), x4=(4,7), x5=(3,8), x6=(6,2), x7=(7,2), x8=(7,4), x9=(8,4), x10=(7,9)
Cluster the Above Data Using BIRCH Algorithm, considering T<1.5, and Max Branch = 2
For each Data Point we need to evaluate Radius and Cluster Feature:
->Consider Data Pint x2 = (2,6):
1. Linear Sum LS = (3,4) + (2,6) = (5,10)
2. Square Sum SS = (32+22 , 42+62) =(13, 52)
Now Evaluate Radius considering N=2
𝑅 =
𝑆𝑆−𝐿𝑆2/𝑁
𝑁
=
(13,52)−(5,10)2/2
2
=
(13,52)−(25,100)/2
2
=
(13,52)−(12.5,50)
2
= 6.5,26 − (6.25,25) = (0.25,1) =(0.5, 1)<T As
(0.25,1) < (T, T), hence X2 will cluster with Leaf X1.
2. Cluster Feature CF1 <N, LS, SS> = <2,(5,10),(13,52)>
N = 2 as there is now two data point under CF1.
LS = (3,4) + (2,6) = (5,10)
SS = (32+22 , 42+62) =(13, 52)
CF1 <1, (5,10), (13,52)>
Leaf
X1 = (3, 4),
X2 = (2,6)
5. Example
Let Have Following Data
X1=(3,4), x2= (2,6), x3=(4,5), x4=(4,7), x5=(3,8), x6=(6,2), x7=(7,2), x8=(7,4), x9=(8,4), x10=(7,9)
Cluster the Above Data Using BIRCH Algorithm, considering T<1.5, and Max Branch = 2
For each Data Point we need to evaluate Radius and Cluster Feature:
->Consider Data Pint x3 = (4,5) on CF1:
1. Linear Sum LS = (4,5) + (5,10) = (9,15)
2. Square Sum SS = (42+13 , 52 + 52) =(29, 77)
Now Evaluate Radius considering N=3
𝑅 =
𝑆𝑆−𝐿𝑆2/𝑁
𝑁
=
(29,77)−(9,15)2/3
3
=(0.47, 0.4714)<T
As (0.47, 0.471) < (T, T), hence X3 will cluster with Leaf (X1, x2).
2. Cluster Feature CF1 <N, LS, SS> = <3,(9,15),(29,77)>
N = 3 as there is now Three data point under CF1.
LS = (4,5) + (5,10) = (9,15)
SS = (42+13 , 52 + 52) =(29, 77)
CF1 <1, (9,15), (29,77)>
Leaf
X1 = (3, 4),
X2 = (2,6),
X3 = (4,5)
6. Example
Let Have Following Data
X1=(3,4), x2= (2,6), x3=(4,5), x4=(4,7), x5=(3,8), x6=(6,2), x7=(7,2), x8=(7,4), x9=(8,4), x10=(7,9)
Cluster the Above Data Using BIRCH Algorithm, considering T<1.5, and Max Branch = 2
For each Data Point we need to evaluate Radius and Cluster Feature:
->Consider Data Pint x4 = (4,7) on CF1:
1. Linear Sum LS = (4,7) + (9,15) = (13,22)
2. Square Sum SS = (42+29 , 72 + 77) =(45, 126)
Now Evaluate Radius considering N=4
𝑅 =
𝑆𝑆−𝐿𝑆2/𝑁
𝑁
=
(45,126)−(13,22)2/4
4
=(0.41, 0.55)
As (0.41, 0.55) < (T, T), hence X4 will cluster with Leaf (X1, x2, x3).
2. Cluster Feature CF1 <N, LS, SS> = <4,(13,22),(45,126)>
N = 4 as there is now four data point under CF1.
LS = (4,7) + (9,15) = (13,22)
SS = (42+29 , 72 + 77) =(45, 126)
CF1 <1, (13,22), (45,126)>
Leaf
X1 = (3, 4),
X2 = (2,6),
X3 = (4,5),
X4 = (4,7)
7. Example
Let Have Following Data
X1=(3,4), x2= (2,6), x3=(4,5), x4=(4,7), x5=(3,8), x6=(6,2), x7=(7,2), x8=(7,4), x9=(8,4), x10=(7,9)
Cluster the Above Data Using BIRCH Algorithm, considering T<1.5, and Max Branch = 2
For each Data Point we need to evaluate Radius and Cluster Feature:
->Consider Data Pint x5 = (3,8) on CF1:
1. Linear Sum LS = (3,8) + (13,22) = (16,30)
2. Square Sum SS = (32+45 , 82 + 126) =(54, 190)
Now Evaluate Radius considering N=5
𝑅 =
𝑆𝑆−𝐿𝑆2/𝑁
𝑁
=
(54,190)−(16,30)2/5
5
=(0.33, 0.63)
As (0.33, 0.63) < (T, T), hence X5 will cluster with Leaf (X1, x2, x3, x4).
2. Cluster Feature CF1 <N, LS, SS> = <5,(16,30),(54,190)>
N = 5 as there is now four data point under CF1.
CF1 <5,(16,30),(54,190)>
Leaf
X1 = (3, 4),
X2 = (2,6),
X3 = (4,5),
X4 = (4,7)
X5 = (3,8)
8. Example
Let Have Following Data
X1=(3,4), x2= (2,6), x3=(4,5), x4=(4,7), x5=(3,8), x6=(6,2), x7=(7,2), x8=(7,4), x9=(8,4), x10=(7,9)
Cluster the Above Data Using BIRCH Algorithm, considering T<1.5, and Max Branch = 2
For each Data Point we need to evaluate Radius and Cluster Feature:
->Consider Data Pint x6 = (6,2) on CF1:
1. Linear Sum LS = (6,2) + (16,30) = (22,32)
2. Square Sum SS = (62+54 , 22 + 190) =(90, 194)
Now Evaluate Radius considering N=6
𝑅 =
𝑆𝑆−𝐿𝑆2/𝑁
𝑁
=
(90,194)−(22,32)2/6
6
=(1.24, 1.97)
As (1.24, 1.97) < (T, T), False. hence X6 will Not form cluster with CF1.
CF1 will remain as it was in previous step. And New CF2 with leaf x6
will be created.
2. Cluster Feature CF2 <N, LS, SS> = <1,(6,2),(36,4)>
N = 1 as there is now one data point under CF2.
LS = (6,2)
SS = (62, 22)= (36,4)
CF1 <5,(16,30),(54,190)>
CF2 <1,(6,2),(36,4)>
Leaf
X1 = (3, 4),
X2 = (2,6),
X3 = (4,5),
X4 = (4,7)
X5 = (3,8)
Leaf
X6 = (6, 2),
9. Example
Let Have Following Data
X1=(3,4), x2= (2,6), x3=(4,5), x4=(4,7), x5=(3,8), x6=(6,2), x7=(7,2), x8=(7,4), x9=(8,4), x10=(7,9)
Cluster the Above Data Using BIRCH Algorithm, considering T<1.5, and Max Branch = 2
For each Data Point we need to evaluate Radius and Cluster Feature:
->Consider Data Pint x7 = (7,2). As There are Two Branch CF1 and
CF2 hence we need to find with which branch X7 is nearer, then with
that leaf radius will be evaluated.
With CF1 = LS/N= (16,30)/5=(8,6) As there are N=5 Data Point
With CF2 = LS/N= (6,2)/1=(6,2) As there is N=1 Data Point
Now x7 is closer to (6,2) then (8,6). Hence X7 will calculate radius with
CF2.
1. Linear Sum LS = (7,2) + (6,2) = (13,4)
2. Square Sum SS = (72+36 , 22 + 4) =(85, 8)
Now Evaluate Radius considering N=2
𝑅 =
𝑆𝑆−𝐿𝑆2/𝑁
𝑁
=
(85,8)−(13,4)2/2
2
=(0.5, 0)
As (0.5, 0) < (T, T), True. hence X7 will form cluster with CF2
2. Cluster Feature CF2 <N, LS, SS> = <2,(13,4),(85,8)>
N = 2 as there is now two data point under CF2.
LS = (7,2) + (6,2) = (13,4)
SS = (72+36 , 22 + 4) =(85, 8)
CF1 <5,(16,30),(54,190)>
CF2 <2,(13,4),(85,8)>
Leaf
X1 = (3, 4),
X2 = (2,6),
X3 = (4,5),
X4 = (4,7)
X5 = (3,8)
Leaf
X6 = (6, 2),
X7=(7,2)
10. Example
Let Have Following Data
X1=(3,4), x2= (2,6), x3=(4,5), x4=(4,7), x5=(3,8), x6=(6,2), x7=(7,2), x8=(7,4), x9=(8,4), x10=(7,9)
Cluster the Above Data Using BIRCH Algorithm, considering T<1.5, and Max Branch = 2
->Consider Data Pint x8 = (7,4). As There are Two Branch CF1 and
CF2 hence we need to find with which branch X8 is nearer, then with
that leaf, radius will be evaluated.
With CF1 = LS/N= (16,30)/5=(8,6) As there are N=5 Data Point
With CF2 = LS/N= (13,4)/2=(6.5,2) As there is N=2 Data Point
Now x8 is closer to (6.5,2) then (8,6). Hence X8 will calculate radius
with CF2.
1. Linear Sum LS = (7,4) + (13,4) = (20,8)
2. Square Sum SS = (72+85 , 42 + 8) =(134, 24)
Now Evaluate Radius considering N=3
𝑅 =
𝑆𝑆−𝐿𝑆2/𝑁
𝑁
=
(134,24)−(20,8)2/3
3
=(0.47, 0.94)
As (0.47, 94) < (T, T), True. hence X8 will form cluster with CF2
2. Cluster Feature CF2 <N, LS, SS> = <3,(20,8),(134,24)>
N = 3 as there is now two data point under CF2.
LS (7,4) + (13,4) = (20,8)
SS = (134,24)
CF1 <5,(16,30),(54,190)>
CF2 <3,(20,8),(134,24)>
Leaf
X1 = (3, 4),
X2 = (2,6),
X3 = (4,5),
X4 = (4,7)
X5 = (3,8)
Leaf
X6 = (6, 2),
X7=(7,2) ,
X8 = (7,4)
11. Example
Let Have Following Data
X1=(3,4), x2= (2,6), x3=(4,5), x4=(4,7), x5=(3,8), x6=(6,2), x7=(7,2), x8=(7,4), x9=(8,4) , x10=(7,9)
Cluster the Above Data Using BIRCH Algorithm, considering T<1.5, and Max Branch = 2
->Consider Data Pint x9 = (8,4). As There are Two Branch CF1 and
CF2 hence we need to find with which branch X9 is nearer, then with
that leaf, radius will be evaluated.
With CF1 = LS/N= (16,30)/5=(8,6) As there are N=5 Data Point
With CF2 = LS/N= (20,8)/3=(6.6,2.6) As there is N=3 Data Point
Now x9 is closer to (6.6,2.6) then (8,6). Hence X8 will calculate radius
with CF2.
1. Linear Sum LS = (8,4) + (20,8) = (28,12)
2. Square Sum SS = (82+134 , 42 + 24) =(198, 40)
Now Evaluate Radius considering N=4
𝑅 =
𝑆𝑆−𝐿𝑆2/𝑁
𝑁
=
(198,40)−(28,12)2/4
4
=(0.70, 1)
As (0.7, 1) < (T, T), True. hence X9 will form cluster with CF2
2. Cluster Feature CF2 <N, LS, SS> = <4,(28,12),(198,40)>
N = 4 as there is now four data point under CF2.
LS = (28,12)
SS = (198,40)
CF1 <5,(16,30),(54,190)>
CF2 <4,(28,12),(198,40)>
Leaf
X1 = (3, 4),
X2 = (2,6),
X3 = (4,5),
X4 = (4,7)
X5 = (3,8)
Leaf
X6 = (6, 2),
X7=(7,2) ,
X8 = (7,4),
X9 = (8,4)
12. Example Let Have Following Data
X1=(3,4), x2= (2,6), x3=(4,5), x4=(4,7), x5=(3,8), x6=(6,2), x7=(7,2), x8=(7,4), x9=(8,4) ,
x10=(7,9)
Cluster the Above Data Using BIRCH Algorithm, considering T<1.5, and Max Branch = 2
->Consider Data Pint x10 = (7,9). As There are Two Branch CF1 and
CF2 hence we need to find with which branch X9 is nearer, then with
that leaf, radius will be evaluated.
With CF1 = LS/N= (16,30)/5=(8,6) As there are N=5 Data Point
With CF2 = LS/N= (28,12)/4=(7,3) As there is N=4 Data Point
Now x10 is closer to (8,6) then (7,3). Hence X10 will calculate radius
with CF1.
1. Linear Sum LS = (7,9) + (16,30) = (23,39)
2. Square Sum SS = (72+54 , 92 + 190) =(103, 271)
Now Evaluate Radius considering N=6
𝑅 =
𝑆𝑆−𝐿𝑆2/𝑁
𝑁
=
(103,271)−(23,39)2/6
6
=(1.57, 1.70)
As (1.57, 1.70) < (T, T), False. hence X10 will become new leaf and Create new
cluster feature CF3. But in a Branch only two CF is allowed hence Branch will
Split.
2. Cluster Feature CF3 <N, LS, SS> = <1,(7,9),(49,81)>
CF1 <5,(16,30),(54,190)>
CF2 <4,(28,12),(198,40)>
Leaf
X1 = (3, 4),
X2 = (2,6),
X3 = (4,5),
X4 = (4,7)
X5 = (3,8)
Leaf
X6 = (6, 2),
X7=(7,2) ,
X8 = (7,4),
X9 = (8,4)
CF12 <9,(44,42),(252,230)>
CF3 <1,(7,9),(49,81)>
CF3 <1,(7,9),(49,81)>
Leaf
X10= (7,9)