Matlab LVQ1学习算法

Learning Vector Quantization Networks

Architecture

The LVQ network architecture is shown below.

An LVQ network has a first competitive layer and a second linear layer. The competitive layer learns to classify input vectors in much the same way as the competitive layers of Self-Organizing Feature Maps described in this chapter. The linear layer transforms the competitive layer's classes into target classifications defined by the user. The classes learned by the competitive layer are referred to as subclasses and the classes of the linear layer as target classes.

Both the competitive and linear layers have one neuron per (sub or target) class. Thus, the competitive layer can learn up to S¹ subclasses. These, in turn, are combined by the linear layer to form S² target classes. (S¹ is always larger than S².)

For example, suppose neurons 1, 2, and 3 in the competitive layer all learn subclasses of the input space that belongs to the linear layer target class 2. Then competitive neurons 1, 2, and 3 will have LW^2,1 weights of 1.0 to neuron n² in the linear layer, and weights of 0 to all other linear neurons. Thus, the linear neuron produces a 1 if any of the three competitive neurons (1, 2, or 3) wins the competition and outputs a 1. This is how the subclasses of the competitive layer are combined into target classes in the linear layer.

In short, a 1 in the ith row of a¹ (the rest to the elements of a¹ will be zero) effectively picks the ith column of LW^2,1 as the network output. Each such column contains a single 1, corresponding to a specific class. Thus, subclass 1s from layer 1 are put into various classes by the LW^2,1a¹ multiplication in layer 2.

You know ahead of time what fraction of the layer 1 neurons should be classified into the various class outputs of layer 2, so you can specify the elements of LW^2,1 at the start. However, you have to go through a training procedure to get the first layer to produce the correct subclass output for each vector of the training set. This training is discussed in Training. First, consider how to create the original network.

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Creating an LVQ Network

You can create an LVQ network with the function newlvq,

net = newlvq(PR,S1,PC,LR,LF)

where

• PR is an R-by-2 matrix of minimum and maximum values for R input elements.

• S¹ is the number of first-layer hidden neurons.

• PC is an S²-element vector of typical class percentages.

• LR is the learning rate (default 0.01).

• LF is the learning function (default is learnlv1).

Suppose you have 10 input vectors. Create a network that assigns each of these input vectors to one of four subclasses. Thus, there are four neurons in the first competitive layer. These subclasses are then assigned to one of two output classes by the two neurons in layer 2. The input vectors and targets are specified by

P = [-3 -2 -2 0 0 0 0 2 2 3; 0 1 -1 2 1 -1 -2 1 -1 0];

and

Tc = [1 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 1];

It might help to show the details of what you get from these two lines of code.

P =
    -3    -2    -2     0     0     0     0     2     2     3
     0     1    -1     2     1    -1    -2     1    -1     0
Tc =
     1     1     1     2     2     2     2     1     1     1

A plot of the input vectors follows.

As you can see, there are four subclasses of input vectors. You want a network that classifies p₁, p₂, p₃, p₈, p₉, and p₁₀ to produce an output of 1, and that classifies vectors p₄, p₅, p₆, and p₇ to produce an output of 2. Note that this problem is nonlinearly separable, and so cannot be solved by a perceptron, but an LVQ network has no difficulty.

Next convert the Tc matrix to target vectors.

T = ind2vec(Tc);

This gives a sparse matrix T that can be displayed in full with

targets = full(T)

which gives

targets =
     1     1     1     0     0     0     0     1     1     1
     0     0     0     1     1     1     1     0     0     0

This looks right. It says, for instance, that if you have the first column of P as input, you should get the first column of targets as an output; and that output says the input falls in class 1, which is correct. Now you are ready to call newlvq.

Call newlvq with the proper arguments so that it creates a network with four neurons in the first layer and two neurons in the second layer. The first-layer weights are initialized to the centers of the input ranges with the function midpoint. The second-layer weights have 60% (6 of the 10 in Tc above) of its columns with a 1 in the first row, (corresponding to class 1), and 40% of its columns will have a 1 in the second row (corresponding to class 2).

net = newlvq(P,4,[.6 .4]);

Confirm the initial values of the first-layer weight matrix.

net.IW{1,1}
ans =
     0     0
     0     0
     0     0
     0     0

These zero weights are indeed the values at the midpoint of the ranges (−3 to +3) of the inputs, as you would expect when using midpoint for initialization.

You can look at the second-layer weights with

net.LW{2,1}
ans =
     1     1     0     0
     0     0     1     1

This makes sense too. It says that if the competitive layer produces a 1 as the first or second element, the input vector is classified as class 1; otherwise it is a class 2.

You might notice that the first two competitive neurons are connected to the first linear neuron (with weights of 1), while the second two competitive neurons are connected to the second linear neuron. All other weights between the competitive neurons and linear neurons have values of 0. Thus, each of the two target classes (the linear neurons) is, in fact, the union of two subclasses (the competitive neurons).

You can simulate the network with sim. Use the original P matrix as input just to see what you get.

Y = sim(net,P);
Yc = vec2ind(Y)
Yc =
     1     1     1     1     1     1     1     1     1     1

The network classifies all inputs into class 1. Because this is not what you want, you have to train the network (adjusting the weights of layer 1 only), before you can expect a good result. The next two sections discuss two LVQ learning rules and the training process.

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LVQ1 Learning Rule (learnlv1)

LVQ learning in the competitive layer is based on a set of input/target pairs.

Each target vector has a single 1. The rest of its elements are 0. The 1 tells the proper classification of the associated input. For instance, consider the following training pair.

Here there are input vectors of three elements, and each input vector is to be assigned to one of four classes. The network is to be trained so that it classifies the input vector shown above into the third of four classes.

To train the network, an input vector p is presented, and the distance from p to each row of the input weight matrix IW^1,1 is computed with the function negdist. The hidden neurons of layer 1 compete. Suppose that the ith element of n¹ is most positive, and neuron i* wins the competition. Then the competitive transfer function produces a 1 as the i*th element of a¹. All other elements of a¹ are 0.

When a¹ is multiplied by the layer 2 weights LW^2,1, the single 1 in a¹ selects the class k* associated with the input. Thus, the network has assigned the input vector p to class k* and α²_k* will be 1. Of course, this assignment can be a good one or a bad one, for t_k* can be 1 or 0, depending on whether the input belonged to class k* or not.

Adjust the i*th row of IW^1,1 in such a way as to move this row closer to the input vector p if the assignment is correct, and to move the row away from p if the assignment is incorrect. If p is classified correctly,

compute the new value of the i*th row of IW^1,1 as

On the other hand, if p is classified incorrectly,

compute the new value of the i*th row of IW^1,1 as

You can make these corrections to the i*th row of IW^1,1 automatically, without affecting other rows of IW^1,1, by back-propagating the output errors to layer 1.

Such corrections move the hidden neuron toward vectors that fall into the class for which it forms a subclass, and away from vectors that fall into other classes.

The learning function that implements these changes in the layer 1 weights in LVQ networks is learnlv1. It can be applied during training.

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Training

Next you need to train the network to obtain first-layer weights that lead to the correct classification of input vectors. You do this with train as with the following commands. First, set the training epochs to 150. Then, use train:

net.trainParam.epochs = 150;
net = train(net,P,T);

Now confirm the first-layer weights.

net.IW{1,1}
ans =
    0.3283    0.0051
   -0.1366    0.0001
   -0.0263    0.2234
         0   -0.0685

The following plot shows that these weights have moved toward their respective classification groups.

To confirm that these weights do indeed lead to the correct classification, take the matrix P as input and simulate the network. Then see what classifications are produced by the network.

Y = sim(net,P);
Yc = vec2ind(Y)

This gives

Yc =
     1     1     1     2     2     2     2     1     1     1

which is expected. As a last check, try an input close to a vector that was used in training.

pchk1 = [0; 0.5];
Y = sim(net,pchk1);
Yc1 = vec2ind(Y)

This gives

Yc1 =
     2

This looks right, because pchk1 is close to other vectors classified as 2. Similarly,

pchk2 = [1; 0];
Y = sim(net,pchk2);
Yc2 = vec2ind(Y)

gives

Yc2 =
     1

This looks right too, because pchk2 is close to other vectors classified as 1.

You might want to try the demonstration program demolvq1. It follows the discussion of training given above.

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Supplemental LVQ2.1 Learning Rule (learnlv2)

The following learning rule is one that might be applied after first applying LVQ1. It can improve the result of the first learning. This particular version of LVQ2 (referred to as LVQ2.1 in the literature [Koho97]) is embodied in the function learnlv2. Note again that LVQ2.1 is to be used only after LVQ1 has been applied.

Learning here is similar to that in learnlv2 except now two vectors of layer 1 that are closest to the input vector can be updated, provided that one belongs to the correct class and one belongs to a wrong class, and further provided that the input falls into a "window" near the midplane of the two vectors.

The window is defined by

where

(where d_i and d_j are the Euclidean distances of p from _i*IW^1,1 and _j*IW^1,1, respectively). Take a value for w in the range 0.2 to 0.3. If you pick, for instance, 0.25, then s = 0.6. This means that if the minimum of the two distance ratios is greater than 0.6, the two vectors are adjusted. That is, if the input is near the midplane, adjust the two vectors, provided also that the input vector p and _j*IW^1,1 belong to the same class, and p and _i*IW^1,1 do not belong in the same class.

The adjustments made are

and

Thus, given two vectors closest to the input, as long as one belongs to the wrong class and the other to the correct class, and as long as the input falls in a midplane window, the two vectors are adjusted. Such a procedure allows a vector that is just barely classified correctly with LVQ1 to be moved even closer to the input, so the results are more robust.

Function	Description
competlayer	Create a competitive layer.
learnk	Kohonen learning rule.
selforgmap	Create a self-organizing map.
learncon	Conscience bias learning function.
boxdist	Distance between two position vectors.
dist	Euclidean distance weight function.
linkdist	Link distance function.
mandist	Manhattan distance weight function.
gridtop	Gridtop layer topology function.
hextop	Hexagonal layer topology function.
randtop	Random layer topology function.
newlvq	Create a learning vector quantization network.
learnlv1	LVQ1 weight learning function.
learnlv2	LVQ2 weight learning function.

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