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Questions and Answers

What defines the distance between two decision boundaries of a hyperplane?

  • The overlap of the classes
  • The margin (correct)
  • The length of the hyperplane itself
  • The slope of the hyperplane
  • What is the consequence of using a hyperplane with a small margin in classification?

  • Increased accuracy on training data
  • Lower risk of overfitting
  • Higher classification error on unseen data (correct)
  • Better decision boundary alignment
  • Which of the following statements correctly describes maximum margin hyperplane (MMH)?

  • It minimizes the distance from the hyperplane to the data.
  • It is always perpendicular to the data distribution.
  • It maximizes the distance between the decision boundaries. (correct)
  • It is found at random between decision boundaries.
  • What type of data does a linear SVM classify?

    <p>Linearly separable data</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why is a linear SVM often referred to as a maximal margin classifier (MMC)?

    <p>It seeks to find a hyperplane with the maximum margin between classes.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary goal of a support vector machine (SVM) in classification tasks?

    <p>To find an optimal hyperplane separating different classes</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following statements accurately describes linear SVM?

    <p>It classifies data that is linearly separable.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is meant by 'maximum margin hyperplane' in the context of SVM?

    <p>A hyperplane that maximizes the distance from the nearest data points of any class</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What characteristic does SVM have regarding high-dimensional data?

    <p>It works well with high-dimensional data and avoids dimensionality problems.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT true about SVM's performance on unseen data?

    <p>All hyperplanes provide equal performance on unseen data.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What role does the kernel trick play in non-linear SVM?

    <p>It enables SVM to transform non-linear data into a higher dimension where it can be linearly separable.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a characteristic of a soft-margin SVM?

    <p>It allows some misclassification to create a more practical model.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How does SVM perform during the testing phase of unknown data?

    <p>It is faster than during the training phase.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary purpose of the hyperplane in a Linear SVM?

    <p>To classify test samples by separating different classes</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How is the margin of a hyperplane calculated in a Linear SVM?

    <p>By measuring the distance from the closest point to the hyperplane</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What role do Lagrange multipliers play in solving a Linear SVM?

    <p>They assist in optimizing the hyperplane by enforcing constraints</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which method is used in Linear SVM to handle non-linearly separable data?

    <p>Soft Margin SVM</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the parameter ξ (xi) represent in Soft Margin SVM?

    <p>The trade-off between maximizing margin and minimizing classification error</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In classification problems, what does the OVO strategy stand for?

    <p>One vs. One</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a key limitation when transforming non-linear problems to linear using traditional methods?

    <p>Difficulties in representing curvature in the data</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How does non-linear mapping assist in SVM classification?

    <p>By creating complex features that facilitate linear separation</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Support Vector Machine (SVM)

    • SVM is a classification technique
    • It finds optimal hyperplanes to separate data points of different classes
    • It works well with high dimensional data, avoiding dimensionality problems
    • Training time is relatively slow, but testing is fast
    • Less prone to overfitting than other methods

    Contents to be Covered

    • Introduction to SVM
    • Maximum margin hyperplane
    • Linear SVM
      • Calculating maximum margin hyperplane (MMH)
      • Learning a linear SVM
      • Classifying a test sample
    • Classifying multiple-class data
    • Non-linear SVM
      • Concept of non-linear data
      • Soft-margin SVM
      • Kernel trick

    Maximum Margin Hyperplane (MMH)

    • A key concept in SVM
    • Attempts to find a hyperplane that maximizes the distance (margin) to the nearest data points of either class
    • This maximizes the generalization ability of the classifier

    Linear SVM

    • A linear SVM is used when the training data are linearly separable
    • It searches for a hyperplane that maximizes the margin to the nearest data points of either class. This classifier is called Maximum Margin Classifier (MMC)

    Finding MMH for a Linear SVM

    • Given n data tuples (Xᵢ, Yᵢ), where Xᵢ = (Xi₁,Xi₂, ... , Xᵢₘ) is data in m-dimensional space and Yᵢ is its class label.
    • To find MMH, a hyperplane equation in 2-D space is: W₀ + W₁X₁ + W₂X₂ = 0 (e.g., ax + by + c = 0)
    • Points above a hyperplane satisfy: W₀ + W₁X₁ + W₂X₂ > 0

    Equation of a hyperplane in n-D space

    • W₁X₁ + W₂X₂ + ... + WₘXₘ = b
    • Wᵢ are real numbers and b is a real constant called the intercept

    Finding a Hyperplane

    • Consider two decision boundaries, b₁ and b₂, above and below a hyperplane
    • The equation for a point X⁺ above a decision boundary is: W.X⁺ + b = K (where K > 0)
    • Similarly, for X⁻ below is: W.X⁻ + b = K⁻ (where K⁻< 0)

    Calculating Margin of a Hyperplane

    • The margin is the distance between the two parallel hyperplanes
    • The margin can be calculated in n-dimensional space as: d = |b₂ - b₁| / ||W||

    Learning for a Linear SVM

    • The objective is to maximize the margin, which is equivalent to minimizing ||W||² / 2
    • This is a constrained optimization problem

    Searching for MMH

    • The problem is formulated as a minimization problem: Minimize μ'(W, b) = ||W||² / 2 Subject to yᵢ(W.xᵢ + b) ≥ 1, ∀ i = 1,2,..., n

    Lagrange Multiplier Method

    • A method to solve convex optimization problems, useful for SVM.
    • Two types of constraints:
      • Equality constraints: gᵢ(x) = 0
      • Inequality constraints: hᵢ(x) ≤ 0
    • The Lagrangian is defined based on the objective function and the constraints.

    Classifying a test sample using linear SVM

    • The test data X is classified using the formula: δ(X) = W.X + b = ∑ᵢ YᵢXᵢ.X + b

    Classification of Multiple-class Data

    • Strategies
      • One-versus-one (OVO)
        • Find MMHs for pairs of classes
        • Test X with each classifier and decide based on the signs of the output values
        • Involves n⁴ computations for n classes
      • One-versus-all (OVA)
        • Choose a class and treat other classes as a single class
        • Create a new hyperplane, and repeat for each class
        • Less complex than OVO strategy

    Non-Linear SVM

    • Used when data isn't linearly separable
    • Key Concepts
      • Soft Margin SVM
      • Kernel Trick

    Linear SVM for Linearly Not Separable Data

    • Use a soft margin approach to handle instances that violate linear separability
    • Introduces slack variables to accommodate errors
    • Modified objective function adds a penalty for misclassifying training instances

    Soft Margin SVM

    • A modified linear SVM technique that allows some misclassifications
    • Introduces slack variables ($ᵢ) to address non-linear separability
    • The objective function is modified to minimize both ||W||² / 2 and the sum of errors

    Non-Linear to Linear Transformation: Issues

    • Mapping: Choosing an appropriate transformation to higher dimensional space is complex.
    • Cost of Mapping: Transforming data into higher dimensions can lead to a significant computational burden.
    • Dimensionality Problem: Calculating W.X or support vectors' dot product on high-dimensional data becomes computationally expensive

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