An empirical study of classifier behavior in rattle tool

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Abstract

There are many factors that influence classifiers behavior in machine learning, and thus determining the best classifier is not an easy task. One way of tackling this problem is by experimenting the classifiers with several performance measures. In this paper, the behaviors of machine learning classifiers are experimented using the Rattle tool. Rattle tool is a graphical user interface (GUI) in R package used to carry out data mining modeling using classifiers namely, tree, boost, random forest, support vector machine, logit and neural net. This study was conducted using simulation and real data in which the behaviors of the classifiers are observed based on accuracy, ROC curve and modeling time. Based on the simulation data, there is grouping of the algorithms in terms of accuracy. The first are logit, neural net and support vector machine. The second are boost and random forest and the third is decision tree. Based on the real data, the highest accuracy based on the training data is boost algorithm and based on the testing data the highest accuracy is the neural net algorithm. Overall, the support vector machine and neural net classifier are the two best classifiers in both simulation and real data.

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Wibowo, W., & Abdul-Rahman, S. (2019). An empirical study of classifier behavior in rattle tool. In Communications in Computer and Information Science (Vol. 937, pp. 322–334). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-3441-2_25

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