Testing Occam’s razor to characterize high-order connectivity in pore networks of granular media: Feature selection in machine learning

A perennial challenge for the characterization and modelling of phenomena involving granular media is that the internal connectivity of, and interactions between, the pores and the particles exhibit hallmarks of complexity: multi-scale and nonlinear interactions that lead to a plethora of patterns a...

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Main Authors: van der Linden Joost, Tordesillas Antoinette, Narsilio Guillermo
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2017-01-01
Series:EPJ Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1051/epjconf/201714012006
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spelling doaj-6255331d8088459c97e69f1f15ca2b952021-08-02T16:06:21ZengEDP SciencesEPJ Web of Conferences2100-014X2017-01-011401200610.1051/epjconf/201714012006epjconf162032Testing Occam’s razor to characterize high-order connectivity in pore networks of granular media: Feature selection in machine learningvan der Linden Joost0Tordesillas Antoinette1Narsilio Guillermo2Department of Infrastructure Engineering, The University of MelbourneSchool of Mathematics and Statistics, School of Earth Sciences, The University of MelbourneDepartment of Infrastructure Engineering, The University of MelbourneA perennial challenge for the characterization and modelling of phenomena involving granular media is that the internal connectivity of, and interactions between, the pores and the particles exhibit hallmarks of complexity: multi-scale and nonlinear interactions that lead to a plethora of patterns at the mesoscale, including fluid flow patterns that ultimately render a permeability of the granular media at the macroscale. A multitude of physical parameters exist to characterize geometry and structure, including pore/particle shape, volume and surface area, while a rich class of complex network parameters quantifies internal connectivity of the pore and particles in the material. A large collection of such variables is likely to exhibit a high degree of redundancy. Here we demonstrate how to use feature selection in machine learning theory to identify the most informative and non-redundant, yet parsimonious set of features that optimally characterizes the interstitial flow properties of porous, granular media, e.g., permeability, from high resolution data.https://doi.org/10.1051/epjconf/201714012006
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author van der Linden Joost
Tordesillas Antoinette
Narsilio Guillermo
spellingShingle van der Linden Joost
Tordesillas Antoinette
Narsilio Guillermo
Testing Occam’s razor to characterize high-order connectivity in pore networks of granular media: Feature selection in machine learning
EPJ Web of Conferences
author_facet van der Linden Joost
Tordesillas Antoinette
Narsilio Guillermo
author_sort van der Linden Joost
title Testing Occam’s razor to characterize high-order connectivity in pore networks of granular media: Feature selection in machine learning
title_short Testing Occam’s razor to characterize high-order connectivity in pore networks of granular media: Feature selection in machine learning
title_full Testing Occam’s razor to characterize high-order connectivity in pore networks of granular media: Feature selection in machine learning
title_fullStr Testing Occam’s razor to characterize high-order connectivity in pore networks of granular media: Feature selection in machine learning
title_full_unstemmed Testing Occam’s razor to characterize high-order connectivity in pore networks of granular media: Feature selection in machine learning
title_sort testing occam’s razor to characterize high-order connectivity in pore networks of granular media: feature selection in machine learning
publisher EDP Sciences
series EPJ Web of Conferences
issn 2100-014X
publishDate 2017-01-01
description A perennial challenge for the characterization and modelling of phenomena involving granular media is that the internal connectivity of, and interactions between, the pores and the particles exhibit hallmarks of complexity: multi-scale and nonlinear interactions that lead to a plethora of patterns at the mesoscale, including fluid flow patterns that ultimately render a permeability of the granular media at the macroscale. A multitude of physical parameters exist to characterize geometry and structure, including pore/particle shape, volume and surface area, while a rich class of complex network parameters quantifies internal connectivity of the pore and particles in the material. A large collection of such variables is likely to exhibit a high degree of redundancy. Here we demonstrate how to use feature selection in machine learning theory to identify the most informative and non-redundant, yet parsimonious set of features that optimally characterizes the interstitial flow properties of porous, granular media, e.g., permeability, from high resolution data.
url https://doi.org/10.1051/epjconf/201714012006
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AT tordesillasantoinette testingoccamsrazortocharacterizehighorderconnectivityinporenetworksofgranularmediafeatureselectioninmachinelearning
AT narsilioguillermo testingoccamsrazortocharacterizehighorderconnectivityinporenetworksofgranularmediafeatureselectioninmachinelearning
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