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TESI DOCTORAL - La Salle

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Data set<br />

IsoLetters<br />

CAL500<br />

InternetAds<br />

Corel<br />

Chapter 5. Multimedia clustering based on cluster ensembles<br />

Consensus function<br />

CSPA EAC HGPA MCLA ALSAD KMSAD SLSAD<br />

86.6 55.6 63.9 81.1 100.3 95.2 78.8<br />

(76.8) (15.4) (2.4) (28.1) (65.3) (67.8) (34)<br />

33.4 29.3 31.6 28.1 28.9 32.6 16<br />

(18.9) (4.4) (7.6) (-) (-) (-) (-)<br />

382.9 191.2 196.7 412 408.5 446.3 406.9<br />

(314.2) (174.1) (–) (236.4) (222.7) (291.5) (356.6)<br />

113.5 258 40.8 35.5 106.1 106 130.9<br />

(83.8) (39.7) (2.6) (4.6) (58) (54.8) (225.5)<br />

Table 5.13: Relative φ (NMI) percentage difference between the top quality (either non-refined<br />

or self-refined) consensus clustering solution with respect to the median ensemble component<br />

(or MEC), across the four multimedia data collections and the seven consensus functions.<br />

The relative φ (NMI) percentage differences prior to self-refining are shown in brackets.<br />

Data set<br />

CSPA EAC<br />

Consensus function<br />

HGPA MCLA ALSAD KMSAD SLSAD<br />

IsoLetters 53.6 67.9 70 50.7 39.3 42.9 39.3<br />

CAL500 64.3 35.7 17.9 10.7 21.4 46.4 21.5<br />

InternetAds 7.1 53.6 81.4 10 21.4 12.1 35.7<br />

Corel 57.1 57.2 70 57.1 39.2 45 50<br />

Table 5.14: Percentage of experiments in which the supraconsensus function selects the top<br />

quality consensus clustering solution, across the four multimedia data collections and the<br />

seven consensus functions.<br />

system, and for this reason, the following paragraphs are devoted to its evaluation.<br />

Evaluation of the supraconsensus process<br />

Firstly, we have evaluated the supraconsensus function in terms of the percentage of experiments<br />

in which it suceeds, i.e. it selects the highest quality consensus clustering solution<br />

as the final partition λ final<br />

c . The results obtained for each data set and consensus function<br />

are presented in table 5.14, performing correctly in an average 42.1% of the experiments<br />

conducted —that is, it is able to select the best clustering available in less than the half of<br />

the occasions, which reveals (as outlined in chapter 4) that there is still room for improving<br />

the performance of supraconsensus functions.<br />

And secondly, we have analyzed how the consensus clustering selected by supraconsen-<br />

, compares to the components of the cluster ensemble it is created upon —taking<br />

sus, λ final<br />

c<br />

again the cluster ensemble components of maximum and median φ (NMI) (respectively referred<br />

to as best and median ensemble component, or BEC and MEC for short) as a reference.<br />

Hence, we have measured the relative percentage φ (NMI) differences between the<br />

consensus clustering selected by supraconsensus and these cluster ensemble components, so<br />

as to provide the reader with a notion of the impact of the apparent lack of accuracy of the<br />

φ (ANMI) -based supraconsensus function.<br />

The results, averaged across all the consensus functions, are presented in table 5.15.<br />

159

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