posted on 2020-10-08, 10:01authored byOluwaseyi Ogun, Mbetobong Enoh, Georgina CosmaGeorgina Cosma, Aboozar Taherkhani, Vincenzo Madonna
Pressure drop prediction is critical to the design
and performance of cyclone separators as industrial gas cleaning
devices. The complex non-linear relationship between cyclone
Pressure Drop Coefficient (PDC) and geometrical dimensions
suffice the need for state-of-the-art predictive modelling methods. Existing solutions have applied theoretical/semi-empirical
techniques which fail to generalise well, and the suitability of
intelligent techniques has not been widely explored for the task
of pressure drop prediction in cyclone separators. To this end,
this paper firstly introduces a fuzzy modelling methodology, then
presents an alternative version of the Extended Kalman Filter
(EKF) to train a Multi-Layer Neural Network (MLNN). The
Lagrange dual formulation of Support Vector Machine (SVM)
regression model is also deployed for comparison purposes.
For optimal design of these models, manual and grid search
techniques are used in a cross-validation setting subsequent to
training. Based on the prediction accuracy of PDC, results show
that the Fuzzy System (FS) is highly performing with testing
mean squared error (MSE) of 3.97e-04 and correlation coefficient (R) of 99.70%. Furthermore, a significant improvement of
EKF-trained network (MSE = 1.62e-04, R = 99.82%) over the
traditional Back-Propagation Neural Network (BPNN) (MSE =
4.87e-04, R = 99.53%) is observed. SVM gives better prediction
with radial basis kernel (MSE = 2.22e-04, R = 99.75%) and
provides comparable performance to universal approximators.
Of the conventional models considered, the model of Shepherd
and Lapple ( MSE = 7.3e-03, R = 97.88%) gives the best result
which is still inferior to the intelligent models.
History
School
Science
Department
Computer Science
Published in
2020 IEEE Congress on Evolutionary Computation (CEC)
Pages
1 - 8
Source
2020 IEEE Congress on Evolutionary Computation (CEC)
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