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HVAC Control in the New Millennium.pdf - HVAC.Amickracing

HVAC Control in the New Millennium.pdf - HVAC.Amickracing

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<strong>HVAC</strong> <strong>Control</strong> <strong>in</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>New</strong> <strong>Millennium</strong>pass filter on <strong>the</strong> weight differences that allows faster learn<strong>in</strong>g on lowlearn<strong>in</strong>g coefficients. O<strong>the</strong>r features to expedite convergence <strong>in</strong>cludealgorithms for random weight generation, <strong>in</strong>troduction of noise as <strong>the</strong>network learns, and algorithms to jog <strong>the</strong> weights randomly.Hidden layers act as layers of abstraction and help <strong>the</strong> networkgeneralize and memorize. Most control applications require only onehidden layer.One way of determ<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g whe<strong>the</strong>r multiple layers or multiple slabsimprove <strong>the</strong> performance of a network is experimentation. Determ<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g<strong>the</strong> number of nodes <strong>in</strong> a hidden layer is also an experimental exercise.More complex relationships require more process<strong>in</strong>g elements <strong>in</strong><strong>the</strong> hidden layer. Too few nodes <strong>in</strong> <strong>the</strong> hidden layer prevents <strong>the</strong> networkfrom properly mapp<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong>puts to outputs. Too many nodes promotesmemorization and <strong>in</strong>hibits generalization.Memorization occurs when <strong>the</strong> patterns presented to <strong>the</strong> networkare reproduced exactly without extract<strong>in</strong>g any salient features. The networkis <strong>the</strong>n unable to process new patterns correctly because it has notdiscovered <strong>the</strong> proper relationships.Prepar<strong>in</strong>g <strong>the</strong> data <strong>in</strong>cludes transform<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong>puts <strong>in</strong>to <strong>the</strong> properform such as ratios or classes and data types. How <strong>the</strong> data is representedand translated plays a role <strong>in</strong> <strong>the</strong> network’s ability to understanddur<strong>in</strong>g tra<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g. Data may be cont<strong>in</strong>uous, digital, time-oriented or static.Data can be naturally grouped, may be represented as actual amounts orchanges <strong>in</strong> amounts, or may be evenly or unevenly distributed over <strong>the</strong>entire range. When naturally occurr<strong>in</strong>g groups appear, b<strong>in</strong>ary categoriesare often <strong>the</strong> best method for mak<strong>in</strong>g correlations.All data needs to be normalized <strong>in</strong> order for <strong>the</strong> transform functionto operate. Data may be scaled between m<strong>in</strong>imum and maximum rangesor be set between a predef<strong>in</strong>ed range.Often <strong>the</strong> network is tra<strong>in</strong>ed on one set of data (tra<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g data) andverified with a different set of data (recall data). Once a network istra<strong>in</strong>ed on a set of data, it is used to predict results based upon new setsof ga<strong>the</strong>red data.Statistical tools can help determ<strong>in</strong>e how <strong>the</strong> network produces <strong>the</strong>correct outputs. Small weights <strong>in</strong>dicate that <strong>the</strong> process<strong>in</strong>g elements arenot <strong>in</strong>fluenc<strong>in</strong>g <strong>the</strong> outcome of <strong>the</strong> network. These nodes can <strong>the</strong>n beelim<strong>in</strong>ated and <strong>the</strong> network retra<strong>in</strong>ed. Large weights can <strong>in</strong>dicate toomuch dependence upon a particular <strong>in</strong>put, <strong>in</strong>dicat<strong>in</strong>g some degree ofmemorization.©2001 by The Fairmont Press, Inc. All rights reserved.

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