An electroencephalogram (EEG) is a procedure that records brain wave patterns, which are used to identify abnormalities related to the electrical activities of the brain. In this study an effective algorithm is proposed to automatically classify EEG clips into two different classes: normal and abnormal. For categorizing the EEG data, feature extraction techniques such as linear predictive coefficients (LPC) and linear predictive cepstral coefficients (LPCC) are used. Support vector machines (SVM) is used to classify the EEG clip into their respective classes by learning from training data.
In this work, two approaches have been presented to derive the important variables that an auditor should watch out for during the audit trials of a financial statement. To achieve this goal, machine learning modeling is leveraged. In the first approach, important features or variables are derived based on ensemble method and in the second approach, an explainable model is used to corroborate and expand the conclusions derived from the ensemble method. A dataset of financial statements that was labeled manually is utilized for this purpose. Four important measures, namely, random forest recommendations of first approach, random Forest Explaner -pvalue, random Forest Explainer-first multi-way importance plot and random Forest Explainer-second multi-way importance plot, are employed to derive the important features. A final list of six variables is derived from these two approaches and four measures
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