Title :
Determination of Wireless Networks Parameters through Parallel Hierarchical Support Vector Machines
Author :
Feng, Vin-sen ; Chang, Shih Yu
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Comput. Sci., Nat. Tsing Hua Univ., Hsinchu, Taiwan
fDate :
3/1/2012 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
We consider the problems of 1) estimating the physical locations of nodes in an indoor wireless network, and 2) estimating the channel noise in a MIMO wireless network, since knowing these parameters are important to many tasks of a wireless network such as network management, event detection, location-based service, and routing. A hierarchical support vector machines (H-SVM) scheme is proposed with the following advantages. First, H-SVM offers an efficient evaluation procedure in a distributed manner due to hierarchical structure. Second, H-SVM could determine these parameters based only on simpler network information, e.g., the hop counts, without requiring particular ranging hardware. Third, the exact mean and the variance of the estimation error introduced by H-SVM are derived which are seldom addressed in previous works. Furthermore, we present a parallel learning algorithm to reduce the computation time required for the proposed H-SVM. Thanks for the quicker matrix diagonization technique, our algorithm can reduce the traditional SVM learning complexity from O(n3) to O(n2) where n is the training sample size. Finally, the simulation results verify the validity and effectiveness for the proposed H-SVM with parallel learning algorithm.
Keywords :
computational complexity; learning (artificial intelligence); matrix decomposition; parallel algorithms; radio networks; statistical analysis; support vector machines; telecommunication computing; MIMO wireless network; SVM learning complexity; estimation error mean; estimation error variance; event detection task; hop count; indoor wireless network; location-based service task; matrix diagonization technique; network management task; parallel hierarchical support vector machines; parallel learning algorithm; routing task; wireless networks parameter; Channel estimation; Complexity theory; Estimation error; Indexes; Support vector machines; Training; Wireless networks; channel noise estimation; node localization; parallel learning.; support vector machine;
Journal_Title :
Parallel and Distributed Systems, IEEE Transactions on
DOI :
10.1109/TPDS.2011.156