G05B2219/37524

Model Agnostic Time Series Analysis Via Matrix Estimation

A system and method model a time series from missing data by imputing missing values, denoising measured but noisy values, and forecasting future values of a single time series. A time series of potentially noisy, partially-measured values of a physical process is represented as a non-overlapping matrix. For several classes of common model functions, it can be proved that the resulting matrix has a low rank or approximately low rank, allowing a matrix estimation technique, for example singular value thresholding, to be efficiently applied. Applying such a technique produces a mean matrix that estimates latent values, of the physical process at times or intervals corresponding to measurements, with less error than previously known methods. These latent values have been denoised (if noisy) and imputed (if missing). Linear regression of the estimated latent values permits forecasting with an error that decreases as more measurements are made.

Model agnostic time series analysis via matrix estimation

A system and method model a time series from missing data by imputing missing values, denoising measured but noisy values, and forecasting future values of a single time series. A time series of potentially noisy, partially-measured values of a physical process is represented as a non-overlapping matrix. For several classes of common model functions, it can be proved that the resulting matrix has a low rank or approximately low rank, allowing a matrix estimation technique, for example singular value thresholding, to be efficiently applied. Applying such a technique produces a mean matrix that estimates latent values, of the physical process at times or intervals corresponding to measurements, with less error than previously known methods. These latent values have been denoised (if noisy) and imputed (if missing). Linear regression of the estimated latent values permits forecasting with an error that decreases as more measurements are made.

Model agnostic time series analysis via matrix estimation

A system and method model a time series from missing data by imputing missing values, denoising measured but noisy values, and forecasting future values of a single time series. A time series of potentially noisy, partially-measured values of a physical process is represented as a non-overlapping matrix. For several classes of common model functions, it can be proved that the resulting matrix has a low rank or approximately low rank, allowing a matrix estimation technique, for example singular value thresholding, to be efficiently applied. Applying such a technique produces a mean matrix that estimates latent values, of the physical process at times or intervals corresponding to measurements, with less error than previously known methods. These latent values have been denoised (if noisy) and imputed (if missing). Linear regression of the estimated latent values permits forecasting with an error that decreases as more measurements are made.

MODELING APPARATUS AND METHOD OF MECHANISTIC FORCE FOR MILLING UNIDIRECTIONAL FIBER REINFORCED POLYMER

A modeling method of a cutting force model is provided, including: using a cutting tool to cut a unidirectional fiber reinforced polymer along a circular path; using a measurement member to measure the cutting force on the cutting tool corresponding to the angle between the feeding direction of the cutting tool and the fiber direction of the unidirectional fiber reinforced polymer; and obtaining the functions of the cutting force coefficients in a formula according to the measurement result of the measurement member. With the modeling method, a mechanistic force model can be rapidly established to predict approximate cutting forces of the cutting tool in use.

Model Agnostic Time Series Analysis Via Matrix Estimation
20200218776 · 2020-07-09 ·

A system and method model a time series from missing data by imputing missing values, denoising measured but noisy values, and forecasting future values of a single time series. A time series of potentially noisy, partially-measured values of a physical process is represented as a non-overlapping matrix. For several classes of common model functions, it can be proved that the resulting matrix has a low rank or approximately low rank, allowing a matrix estimation technique, for example singular value thresholding, to be efficiently applied. Applying such a technique produces a mean matrix that estimates latent values, of the physical process at times or intervals corresponding to measurements, with less error than previously known methods. These latent values have been denoised (if noisy) and imputed (if missing). Linear regression of the estimated latent values permits forecasting with an error that decreases as more measurements are made.