A Model for Early Detection of Stuck Pipe Using Random Forest Algorithm

Skin disease is a very vulnerable and severe issue in today's world. Skin disorder classification is crucial for diagnosis. Several new data mining algorithms have been developed to classify and interpret medical images. The functionality of the K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN) Random Forest (RF) Algorithm is described in this article, along with an analysis of its results. Furthermore, this study demonstrates a high-performing approach that saves both effort and money. The proposed model is designed based on KNN and the Random Forest algorithm. The patient can use this model to classify his skin disease as a primary detection, and the doctor also can ensure his judgment by using this proposed model. Traditional skin disease diagnosis is an expensive and time-consuming procedure. This paper's proposed classification model will identify ten different skin diseases. The Random Forest algorithm has a testing accuracy of 94.22 percent, and K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN) has a testing accuracy of 95.23 percent. The KNN algorithm has an F1 Score of 95.98 percent, whereas the Random Forest (RF) algorithm has an F1 Score of 95.94 percent. It can be increased by expanding the dataset and more feature extraction. This approach may benefit individuals with skin illness who are looking to save money and time as well as avoid skin cancer by identifying cancer at an early stage.

Pipe stuck serves as one of the primary downhole accidents in drilling industry with consequences ranging from minor inconvenience to severe complications. Despite the variation on its cause and mechanism, this downhole accident could be prevented or avoided based on early identification of its unique symptom or data behavior, provided intervention or remediation measures are taken promptly. While conventional prediction or recognition methods, which rely on the fluctuation amplitude and curve trends of surface drilling parameters, are subject to user experience and human error, it's often the case that their timeliness cannot be guaranteed. A novel digital twin system, based on the deviation of hook load, torque and SPP (Standpipe Pressure) from theoretical modeled values and ROC (Rate of Change) of these three actual parameters, is developed for real-time early identification and warning of pipe stuck while drilling. A PSRI (Pipe Stuck Risk Index) ranging from 0%-100% is proposed based on ROC and deviation for comprehensive evaluation regardless of drilling state. Both T&D and wellbore hydraulics models are adopted to model the theoretical hook load, torque and SPP within preset computing cycle. ROC and deviation thresholds, corresponding to three different risk levels as low (green), medium(yellow) and high(red), were obtained by using RFA (Random Forest Algorithm) based on data of historical wells with and without pipe stuck accidents. Preventive or intervention measures are generally mandatory for on-site personnels or engineers once high-risk (red) alert is identified by the system. Several case studies are outlined to exhibit that the occurrence of pipe stuck accidents could be detected typically between 30 minutes and 2 hours ahead during back-reaming and tripping operations, which proved its potential for early identification and prevention of this downhole accident in real-time drilling. Cost containment and operational efficiency could be created with system implementation as it helps to reduce analysis time and provide timely proactive action in real-time monitoring, which demonstrates that digital twin driven technique could better capture and utilize digital data to minimize NPT and optimize drilling.

The random forest(RF) algorithm is a very efficient and excellent ensemble classification algorithm. In this paper, we improve the random forest algorithm and propose an algorithm called ‘Bayesian Weighted Random Forest’(B-RF), focus on the problem that inaccurate decision tree classification caused by the same voting weights in the traditional random forest model. The main idea underlying the proposed model is to replace the supermajority voting of random forests into weighted voting, fully consider the difference of classification ability of each decision tree, using the Bayesian formula to dynamically update the weight value for each tree, so that the strong classifier has higher voting power and effectively improves the overall performance of classification. Through the verification of UCI database, the results show that the classification accuracy of the proposed weighted random forest model is higher. This illustrate the outperformance of the proposed model in comparison with the general random forest algorithm.

Context.As an increasing number of spectroscopic surveys become available, an automated approach to spectral classification becomes necessary. Due to the significance of the massive stars, it is of great importance to identify the phenomenological parameters of these stars (e.g., the spectral type), which can be used as proxies to their physical parameters (e.g., mass and temperature).Aims.In this work, we aim to use the random forest (RF) algorithm to develop a tool for the automated spectral classification of OB-type stars according to their sub-types.Methods.We used the regular RF algorithm, the probabilistic RF, which is an extension of RF that incorporates uncertainties, and we introduced the KDE – RF method which is a combination of the kernel-density estimation and the RF algorithm. We trained the algorithms on the equivalent width (EW) of characteristic absorption lines measured in high-quality spectra (signal-to-noise (S/N)≳50) from large Galactic (LAMOST, GOSSS) and extragalactic surveys (2dF, VFTS) with available spectral types and luminosity classes. By following an adaptive binning approach, we grouped the labels of these data in 11 spectral classes within the O2-B9 range. We examined which of the characteristic spectral lines (features) are more important for the classification based on a number of feature selection methods, and we searched for the optimal hyperparameters of the classifiers to achieve the best performance.Results.From the feature-screening process, we find that the full set of 17 spectral lines is needed to reach the maximum performance per spectral class. We find that the overall accuracy score is ∼70%, with similar results across all approaches. We apply our model in other observational data sets providing examples of the potential application of our classifier to real science cases. We find that it performs well for both single massive stars and for the companion massive stars in Be X-ray binaries, especially for data of similar quality to the training sample. In addition, we propose a reduced ten-features scheme that can be applied to large data sets with lowerS/N ∼ 20 − 50.Conclusions.The similarity in the performances of our models indicates the robustness and the reliability of the RF algorithm when it is used for the spectral classification of early-type stars. The score of ∼70% is high if we consider (a) the complexity of such multiclass classification problems (i.e., 11 classes), (b) the intrinsic scatter of the EW distributions within the examined spectral classes, and (c) the diversity of the training set since we use data obtained from different surveys with different observing strategies. In addition, the approach presented in this work is applicable to products from different surveys in terms of quality (e.g., different resolution) and different formats (e.g., absolute or normalized flux), while our classifier is agnostic to the luminosity class of a star, and, as much as possible, it is metallicity independent.

Along with the steady growth of wired and wireless networks, the various new attacks targeting networks are also constantly emerging and transforming. As a efficient way to cope with various attacks, the Random Forest(RF) algorithm has frequently been used as the core engine of intrusion detection because of the faster learning speed and the higher attack detection accuracy. However, the RF algorithm has to input the number of the tree composing the forest as a parameter. In this paper, we proposed a new algorithm that limit the number of trees composing the forest using the McNemar test. To evaluate the performance of the proposed RF algorithm, we compared learning time, accuracy and memory usage of the proposed algorithm with the original RF algorithm and other algorithm by using the KDDcup99 dataset. Under the same detection accuracy, the proposed RF algorithm improves the performance of the original RF algorithm by as much as 97.76% at learning time, 91.86% at test time, and 99.02% in memory usage on average.

Accurate estimation of dew point temperature (T_dew) plays a very important role in the fields of water resource management, agricultural engineering, climatology and energy utilization. However, there are few studies on the applicability of local T_dew algorithms at regional scales. This study evaluated the performance of a new machine learning algorithm, i.e., gradient boosting on decision trees with categorical features support (CatBoost) to estimate daily T_dew using limited local and cross-station meteorological data. The random forests (RF) algorithm was also assessed for comparison. Daily meteorological data from 2016 to 2019, including maximum, minimum and average temperature (T_max, T_min and T_mean), maximum, minimum and average relative humidity (RH_max, RH_min and RH_mean), maximum, minimum and average global solar radiation (Rs_max, Rs_min and Rs_mean) from three weather stations in Hunan of China were used to evaluate the CatBoost and RF algorithms. The results showed that both algorithms achieved satisfactory estimation accuracy at the target stations (on average RMSE = 1.020°C, R²=0.969, MAE = 0.718°C and NRMSE = 0.087) in the absence of complete meteorological parameters (with only temperature data as input). The CatBoost algorithm (on average RMSE = 1.900°C and R²=0.835) was better than the RF algorithm (on average RMSE = 2.214°C and R²=0.828). The accuracy and stability of the CatBoost and RF algorithms were positively correlated with the number of input parameters, and the three-parameter algorithms achieved higher estimation accuracy than the two-parameter algorithms. The developed methodology is helpful to predict T_dew at regional scale.

Lameness is a serious disease that affects the health and welfare of dairy cattle whilst also causing yield and economic losses. The primary goal of this study is to determine if lameness can be detected early on in herd management using the Random Forest (RF) algorithm and the surface temperatures of the cows' hoof soles, as well as the digital colour parameters generated by processing these thermal camera images. Ages, hoof sole temperatures, and digital colour characteristics of 40 Simmental cattle were used as independent variables in this study, while lameness was evaluated by scoring and employed as a dependent variable after being updated as a binary variable. The parameters ntree= 100 and mtry= 3 were used to develop the RF algorithm for predicting lameness in animals. As a result, the RF algorithm correctly classified 19 of 22 healthy animals and incorrectly classified 3, while it correctly classified 15 of 18 unhealthy animals and incorrectly classified 3. The classification success of the RF algorithm was 85%, sensitivity, specificity and area under the ROC curve (AUC) were 0.864, 0.833, and 0.848±0.059, respectively, and it was successful in detecting lameness. Also, AUC, which is one of the RF algorithm's classification performances, was found to be statistically significant (P<0.05). As a direct consequence it can be stated that the RF algorithm is a suitable classifier in terms of the use of animal hoof sole temperatures and digital colour parameters obtained through image processing in the detection of lameness in herd management.

Application of random forest algorithm in hail forecasting over Shandong Peninsula

Fusion of diverse data sources for flood extent mapping and risk assessment in Sindh: A comparative study of inundation mapping approaches

The advancing information technology is playing more and more important role in data mining of relational database.1 The transfer and sharing of databases cause the copyright-related security threats. Database watermarking technology can effectively solve the problem with copyright protection and traceability, which has been attracting researchers' attention. In this paper, we proposed a novel, robust and reversible database watermarking technique, named histogram shifting watermarking based on random forest and genetic algorithm (RF-GAHCSW). It greatly improves the watermark capacity by means of histogram width reduction and eliminates the impact of the prediction error attack. Meanwhile, random forest algorithm is used to select important attributes for watermark embedding, and genetic algorithm is employed to find the optimal secret key for the database grouping and determine the position of watermark embedding to improve the watermark capacity and reduce data distortion. The experimental results show that the robustness of RF-GAHCSW is greatly improved, compared with the original HSW, and the distortion has little effect on the usability of database.

A spatially based machine learning algorithm for potential mapping of the hearing senses in an urban environment

With the continuous development of science and technology, the issue of learning copyright knowledge in music copyright education has become increasingly severe. In response to the problems highlighted above, this paper proposes a study on optimizing the effectiveness of copyright knowledge learning based on the random forest algorithm. By integrating music copyright education issues and three principles for constructing an evaluation system, this study establishes an evaluation indicator system for copyright knowledge learning effectiveness. Under the influence of the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) and Fuzzy Comprehensive Evaluation Method, the evaluation indicators are quantified. Based on this, the Random Forest algorithm is utilized to optimize the quantified data of each evaluation indicator, followed by an exploration of the optimization effects of the Random Forest algorithm. The optimization values of the four algorithms are 3.9365, 3.7213, 3.7323, and 3.7088, respectively. It can be concluded that the optimization effect of the RF (random forest) algorithm is higher than that of the DT (decision tree algorithm), LSTM (long short-term memory network), and LR (logistic regression), verifying the practical applicability and application value of the research scheme proposed in this paper, which has practical strategic significance for improving music copyright education.

Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has rapidly become a global pandemic. Age is an independent factor in death from the disease, and predictive models to stratify patients according to their mortality risk are needed. To compare the laboratory parameters of the younger (≤70) and the elderly (>70) groups, and develop death prediction models for the two groups according to age stratification. A retrospective, single-center observational study. This study included 437 hospitalized patients with laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 from Tongji Hospital in Wuhan, China, 2020. Epidemiological information, laboratory data and outcomes were extracted from electronic medical records and compared between elderly patients and younger patients. First, recursive feature elimination (RFE) was used to select the optimal subset. Then, two random forest (RF) algorithms models were built to predict the prognoses of COVID-19 patients and identify the optimal diagnostic predictors for patients' clinical prognoses. Comparisons of the laboratory data of the two age groups revealed many different laboratory indicators. RFE was used to select the optimal subset for analysis, from which 11 variables were screened out for the two groups. The RF algorithm were built to predict the prognoses of COVID-19 patients based on the best subset, and the area under ROC curve (AUC) of the two groups is 0.874 (95% CI: 0.833-0.915) and 0.842 (95% CI: 0.765-0.920). Two prediction models for COVID-19 were developed in the patients with COVID-19 based on random forest algorithm, which provides a simple tool for the early prediction of COVID-19 mortality.

This study aims to assess the performance of machine learning (ML) techniques in optimising nurse staffing and evaluating the appropriateness of nursing care delivery models in hospital wards. The primary outcome measures include the adequacy of nurse staffing and the appropriateness of the nursing care delivery system. Historical and current healthcare challenges, such as nurse shortages and increasing patient acuity, necessitate innovative approaches to nursing care delivery. For instance, the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the need for flexible and scalable staffing models to manage surges in patient volume and acuity. A descriptive study was conducted in 39 inpatient wards across a university hospital and three state hospitals, involving 117 ward-level observations. Data were collected using the Rush Medicus Patient Classification Scale and analysed using k-Nearest Neighbour, Support Vector Machine, Random Forest, and Logistic Regression algorithms. Effectiveness was measured by the accuracy of machine learning predictions regarding nurse staffing adequacy, while suitability was determined by the congruence between observed nursing care models and patient needs. STROBE checklist. The Random Forest algorithm demonstrated the highest accuracy in predicting both nurse staffing adequacy and the appropriateness of nursing care delivery systems. The study found that 68.4% of wards had sufficient nurse staffing and 26.5% of wards used appropriate care delivery models, with functional nursing and total patient care models being the most commonly used. The study highlights functional nursing and total patient care models, emphasising the need to consider nurse qualifications and patient needs in selecting care systems. Machine learning, particularly the Random Forest algorithm, proved effective in aligning staffing with patient requirements. Machine learning, particularly the Random Forest algorithm, proves effective in optimising nursing care delivery models, suggesting significant potential for enhancing patient care and nurse satisfaction. The research underscores machine learning's role in improving nursing care delivery, aligning nurse staffing with patient needs, and advancing healthcare outcomes. The findings advocate for integrating machine learning in the planning of nursing care delivery models. This study sets a precedent for using data-driven approaches to improve nurse staffing and care delivery, potentially enhancing global clinical outcomes and operational efficiencies. The global clinical community can learn from this study the value of employing machine learning techniques to make informed, evidence-based decisions in healthcare management. While the study lacked direct patient involvement, its goal was to enhance patient care and healthcare efficiency. Future research will aim to incorporate patient and public insights more directly.

In this paper, a semi-supervised random forest (RF) algorithm is presented for fault diagnosis of rotating machinery. Firstly, many unlabeled samples are divided into two parts, denoted respectively as unlabeled sample I and unlabeled sample II. Then a graph-all the labeled samples are used to train the multiple decision trees. If the classification result is consistent with the one of label prediction, then the unlabeled sample I is added to the labeled samples and used for building RF model. While, the data of unlabeled sample II are utilized for testing of the obtained RF model. Finally, the developed RF algorithm is applied to an experimental platform of rotating machinery. It is shown from the simulation results that, for the cases of noisy samples with unsatisfying labels, the new developed semi-supervised RF algorithm can improve the fault classification accuracy than the conventional RF.