A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Soil Classification and Feature Importance of EPBM Data Using Random Forests
This paper presents an implementation of Random Forest (RF), a supervised learning algorithm, to classify the encountered geologic conditions using continuous earth pressure balance machine (EPBM) operation data. This study was performed on a data set from State Route 99 (SR99) tunnel construction in Seattle, WA. Hyperparameter tuning was performed to investigate the effects of RF hyperparameters on the classification performance as well as to determine the best hyperparameter configuration. The role of the features in the classification model was investigated by evaluating the feature importance measures. This study demonstrates that, with straightforward hyperparameter tuning, RF could deliver good classification performance and could infer the geologic transition through the classification probabilities. This study indicates that although several EPBM features had relatively larger “weights” for the classification, it was the interactions among the features that contain the geologic information.
Soil Classification and Feature Importance of EPBM Data Using Random Forests
This paper presents an implementation of Random Forest (RF), a supervised learning algorithm, to classify the encountered geologic conditions using continuous earth pressure balance machine (EPBM) operation data. This study was performed on a data set from State Route 99 (SR99) tunnel construction in Seattle, WA. Hyperparameter tuning was performed to investigate the effects of RF hyperparameters on the classification performance as well as to determine the best hyperparameter configuration. The role of the features in the classification model was investigated by evaluating the feature importance measures. This study demonstrates that, with straightforward hyperparameter tuning, RF could deliver good classification performance and could infer the geologic transition through the classification probabilities. This study indicates that although several EPBM features had relatively larger “weights” for the classification, it was the interactions among the features that contain the geologic information.
Soil Classification and Feature Importance of EPBM Data Using Random Forests
Apoji, Dayu (author) / Fujita, Yuji (author) / Soga, Kenichi (author)
Geo-Congress 2022 ; 2022 ; Charlotte, North Carolina
Geo-Congress 2022 ; 520-528
2022-03-17
Conference paper
Electronic Resource
English
Soil Classification and Feature Importance of EPBM Data Using Random Forests
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2022
|Effects of foam soil conditioning on EPBM performance
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2000
|EPBM Tunnelling in Kazan, Russia
British Library Online Contents | 2003
|Connecting EPBM Data to Ground Movement Data Using Machine Learning
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2023
|