F. Yan
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7 records found
1
In the operation process of wet ball mill, there are often multi-modal and multi-condition problems. In this paper, a multi-view based domain adaptive extreme learning machine (MVDAELM) was used to measure the mill load. Firstly, the correlation relationship between the load parameters and the two views (vibration and acoustic signals of the ball mill) was obtained by Canonical Correlation Analysis (CCA) respectively. Secondly, a small number of labeled data from the target domain were introduced to construct a Domain Adaptation Extreme Learning Machine (DAELM) model under manifold constraints, which solve the mismatch problem caused by the change of working conditions in the multi-condition grinding process. Finally, based on the correlation coefficient obtained before, the two views domain adaptive load parameter soft sensor model was integrated to solve the uncertainty problem in single-modal data modeling. The experimental results show that the proposed method can effectively improve the learning accuracy of the soft sensor model under multi-modal conditions.
A perishable food supply chain problem considering demand uncertainty and time deadline constraints
Modeling and application to a high-speed railway catering service
This paper attempts to optimize the flow patterns in a perishable food supply chain network for a high-speed rail catering service. The proposed variational inequality models describe the uncertain demand on trains using the Newsvendor model and impose time deadline constraints on paths considering flow-dependent lead time. The constraints are then reformulated based on the Dirac delta function so that they can be directly dualized. An Euler algorithm with an Augmented Lagrangian Dual algorithm is developed to solve the model. A case study using 246 trains in the Beijing-Shanghai high-speed corridor is applied to demonstrate the applicability of the method.
This paper focuses on optimizing the robustness of a timetable with multiple train lines of different frequencies, where overtakings are also taken into account. An optimization model is considered of a cyclic railway timetable problem where dwell times and running times are variable and overtaking is allowed for relevant stations and each line. Based on the Periodic Event Scheduling Problem, train journey time, robustness and the number of dwell time stretches (which decides whether a train can have overtakings) are proposed as objectives, with corresponding constraints included in the model. This approach is studied in a small network with six stations and proved to be efficient. Six model variants from a different combination of objectives and constraints are compared on robustness, for which a number of robustness indicators are defined.