Use of Bias Term in Projection Pursuit Learning Improves Approximation and Convergence Properties (1996)
| Venue: | IEEE Trans. Neural Networks |
| Citations: | 6 - 1 self |
BibTeX
@ARTICLE{Kwok96useof,
author = {Tin-yau Kwok and Dit-Yan Yeung},
title = {Use of Bias Term in Projection Pursuit Learning Improves Approximation and Convergence Properties},
journal = {IEEE Trans. Neural Networks},
year = {1996},
volume = {7},
pages = {1168--1183}
}
OpenURL
Abstract
In a regression problem, one is given a d- dimensional random vector X, the components of which are called predictor variables, and a random variable, Y , called response. A regression surface describes a general relationship between variables X and Y . One nonparametric regression technique that has been successfully applied to highdimensional data is projection pursuit regression (PPR). In this method, the regression surface is approximated by a sum of empirically determined univariate functions of linear combinations of the predictors. Projection pursuit learning (PPL) proposed by Hwang et al. formulates PPR using a two-layer feedforward neural network. One of the main differences between PPR and PPL is that the smoothers in PPR are nonparametric, whereas those in PPL are based on Hermite functions of some predefined highest order R. While the convergence property of PPR is already known, that for PPL has not been thoroughly studied. In this paper, we demonstrate that PPL networks...







