SEPARABILITY ASSESSMENT OF FEATURE SPACES FOR PATTERNRECOGNITIONBASED TRANSIENT STABILITY CLASSIFICATION
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SEPARABILITY ASSESSMENT OF FEATURE SPACES FOR PATTERNRECOGNITIONBASED TRANSIENT STABILITY CLASSIFICATION
Automation of Electric Power SystemsVol. 26, Issue 24, (2002)
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Published:2002
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[J]. Automation of electric power systems, 2002, 26(24).
DOI:
[J]. Automation of electric power systems, 2002, 26(24).DOI:
SEPARABILITY ASSESSMENT OF FEATURE SPACES FOR PATTERNRECOGNITIONBASED TRANSIENT STABILITY CLASSIFICATION
摘要
Power system transientstability assessment (TSA) based on patternrecognition techniques can usually be treated as a twopattern classification problem. The classification quality is practically determined by separability of the input space represented by the input features. This paper presents an approach for separability assessment of the input spaces for TSA
through recognizing the “inconsistent cases” of any given sample set. The inconsistent cases in this paper denote the samples that lie in the regions occupied dominantly by the other class in an input space. Through defining a group of hypercubic regions
the inconsistent cases can be automatically sorted out by a process of data mining. A separability index defined based on the amount of the inconsistent cases in the sample set encapsulates the knowledge required for enhancing stability classification. The numerical results for the 10unit 39bus New England power system show the effectiveness of the proposed approach in separability assessment of twopattern input spaces for TSA. The proposed approach is applicable for featureselection procedure and improving classifier design.
Abstract
Power system transientstability assessment (TSA) based on patternrecognition techniques can usually be treated as a twopattern classification problem. The classification quality is practically determined by separability of the input space represented by the input features. This paper presents an approach for separability assessment of the input spaces for TSA
through recognizing the “inconsistent cases” of any given sample set. The inconsistent cases in this paper denote the samples that lie in the regions occupied dominantly by the other class in an input space. Through defining a group of hypercubic regions
the inconsistent cases can be automatically sorted out by a process of data mining. A separability index defined based on the amount of the inconsistent cases in the sample set encapsulates the knowledge required for enhancing stability classification. The numerical results for the 10unit 39bus New England power system show the effectiveness of the proposed approach in separability assessment of twopattern input spaces for TSA. The proposed approach is applicable for featureselection procedure and improving classifier design.