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242    5 Neural Networks

                             5.25 Design  an  SVM  for  classification  of  the  Rocks  data  into  two  classes:  granites  vs.
                                 limestones+marbles.  Use features SiO2, CaO and determine experimentally the kernel
                                 with best generalization.

                             5.26 Design  a  Kohonen  network  for  the  CorkStoppers  dataset.  Compare  the  solution
                                 obtained with the supervised classification  and with the cluster solution from Exercise
                                 3.7.

                             5.27 Consider  the  hierarchical  classification  of  the  CTG  data,  shown  in  Figure  5.57.
                                 Estimate  the  bounds  for  proper  learning  of  the  respective  MLP6:7:1  and  MLP9:5:3
                                 used in the hierarchy.

                             5.28 Design  a  majority  vote  ensemble  of  MLPs  for  classifying  the  Rocks  data  into  the
                                 following classes: granite, diorite, slate, marble and limestone.

                             5.29 Determine  useful  predictor  variables  of  the  pathologic+suspect  classes  of  the  CTG
                                 dataset, using probabilistic  neural nets with a genetic algorithm. With these predictors
                                 derive  MLP,  RBF  and  SVM  solutions  for  the  CTG  classification  task  normal  vs.
                                 abnormal. Compare the solutions and assess their generalization capability.

                             5.30 A  Hopfield  net is applied for the retrieval  of  binary  images  using  an  array of  10x10
                                 neurons.  Five  classes  of  simple  geometric  shapes  are  used  and  the  network  must
                                 retrieve the prototype that best matches an input image. When applying the network, it
                                 was found  that  it produced  much better  results  when  the  images occupied the whole
                                 10x10 array than when they occupied only half of it. Explain why.

                             5.31 Consider  the  binary  images  shown  in  Figure  5.52. Use the  Hopjeld  program  in the
                                 random  serial  and full  parallel  mode  with  noise corrupted  versions  of  the prototypes
                                 and explain the results obtained, namely for the two-state oscillations in the full parallel
                                 mode.

                             5.32 Consider the eight digit images shown in Figure 5.55, used as prototypes in a Hopfield
                                 network.
                                 a)  Explain how the spurious state shown in Figure 5.56 is formed.
                                 b)  Perform  experiments of  prototype  retrieval  using  noise  corrupted images  of the
                                    several digits, and determine which pattern is found more often when an incorrecl
                                    retrieval is made. Explain why.
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