Comparison of artificial neural network and linear regression models for prediction of ring spun yarn properties. I. Prediction of yarn tensile properties

Üreyen, Mustafa Erdem; Gürkan, Pelin

doi:10.1007/s12221-008-0014-4

Cited by 57 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…ANNs have been used successfully as a predicting tool in all areas of textiles from fibre to complex composites. In textile spinning domain ANNs have been used to detect and classify trash particles in cotton web [6], control of draw frame sliver evenness and levelling action point from machine and material parameters [7], optimisation of spinning process at ring frame using draw frame parameters [8], the prediction of ring spun cotton yarn properties from HVI (high volume instrument) characteristics of fibres [9], comparison of ANN and regression models for yarn hairiness, evenness and tensile properties using fibre HVI properties, roving properties, yarn count and twist multiplier [10,11]. Apart from ring spinning ANN has also served as a prediction tool for other processes as well.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prediction of Blended Yarn Evenness and Tensile Properties by Using Artificial Neural Network and Multiple Linear Regression

Malik¹,

Farooq

Gereke

et al. 2016

Autex Research Journal

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The present research work was carried out to develop the prediction models for blended ring spun yarn evenness and tensile parameters using artificial neural networks (ANNs) and multiple linear regression (MLR). Polyester/cotton blend ratio, twist multiplier, back roller hardness and break draft ratio were used as input parameters to predict yarn evenness in terms of CVm% and yarn tensile properties in terms of tenacity and elongation. Feed forward neural networks with Bayesian regularisation support were successfully trained and tested using the available experimental data. The coefficients of determination of ANN and regression models indicate that there is a strong correlation between the measured and predicted yarn characteristics with an acceptable mean absolute error values. The comparative analysis of two modelling techniques shows that the ANNs perform better than the MLR models. The relative importance of input variables was determined using rank analysis through input saliency test on optimised ANN models and standardised coefficients of regression models. These models are suitable for yarn manufacturers and can be used within the investigated knowledge domain.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prediction of Blended Yarn Evenness and Tensile Properties by Using Artificial Neural Network and Multiple Linear Regression

Malik¹,

Farooq

Gereke

et al. 2016

Autex Research Journal

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“…It is notable that we added yarn imperfection as a dependent new variable and obtained the optimal model for this important property. Most researchers considered only four yarn properties such as tenacity, breaking elongation, hairiness, and evenness of yarn (Majumdar & Majumdar, 2004;Majumdar et al, 2005;Ureyen & Gürkan, 2008a, 2008bUreyen & Kadoglu, 2006). As it might be expected, yarn strength is highly influenced by fiber strength and yarn count.…”

Section: Effect Of Raw Materials and Machine Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The traditional standards of fibers, yarns, and fabric characterization should be revisited so that reliable and meaningful physical relationships between these characteristics can be established. Recently, Ureyen and Gürkan (2008a) developed statistical equations for the prediction of tensile properties of 100% cotton ring-spun yarn. They investigated the prediction of hairiness and unevenness of the yarn in the second part of their study (Ureyen & Gürkan, 2008b).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Two-way prediction of cotton yarn properties and fiber properties using multivariate multiple regression

Fattahi

Ravandi

Taheri

2011

TJTI

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This paper explains the feasibility of two-way prediction by developing direct models relating fiber to yarn and reverse models relating yarn to fiber using multivariate methods simultaneously. These models evaluate the dependencies of cotton yarn properties on fiber properties and vice versa with minimum random errors and maximum accuracy. To this end, cotton fiber properties were measured from rovings carefully untwisted. An HVI system and an evenness tester of premier were used to measure the various properties. The samples of cotton yarns (108 samples) produced yarn counts ranging from 16 to 32 Ne with optimum twist factor. In this study, effective variables were selected by multivariate statistical test ( m -test). Then, multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) was used for evaluating the significance of obtained models. Next, the optimal separate equations were determined through multivariate multiple regression. After solving the linear equation system, a reverse model was achieved. By selecting fiber properties and machine factors as appropriate variables, the relative importance of these factors was also investigated. The results showed that the obtained equations were significant at the significance level α = 0.01.Keywords: multivariate test ( m -test); multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA); multivariate multiple regression; cotton spinning; quality properties of yarn; cotton fiber properties IntroductionPredicting the qualitative characteristics of yarns, such as tensile properties, unevenness, and hairiness, from the raw material properties (fiber properties) has been the main purpose of many studies in recent decades. Two main approaches used in these studies are statistical and mathematical approaches. Statistical models have relatively higher predictive power than mathematical models. One of the most common statistical approaches is the multiple regression method. So far, the statistical models for the prediction of cotton yarn properties from fiber properties have been established by

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“…The advantage of using ANNs over other statistical methods-such as linear and nonlinear regression techniques-has been advocated on multiple occasions for various applications. For example, [20] made a comparison between the two techniques for the prediction of yarn tensile properties, [21] carried out the same comparison for Iran's annual electricity load, and [22] compared ANN with linear regression models for predicting hourly and daily diffuse fraction. All of them concluded that ANN was the better prediction approach.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prediction of Critical Currents for a Diluted Square Lattice Using Artificial Neural Networks

et al. 2017

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Studying critical currents, critical temperatures, and critical fields carries substantial importance in the field of superconductivity. In this work, we study critical currents in the current-voltage characteristics of a diluted-square lattice on an Nb film. Our measurements are based on a commercially available Physical Properties Measurement System, which may prove time consuming and costly for repeated measurements for a wide range of parameters. We therefore propose a technique based on artificial neural networks to facilitate extrapolation of these curves for unforeseen values of temperature and magnetic fields. We demonstrate that our proposed algorithm predicts the curves with an immaculate precision and minimal overhead, which may as well be adopted for prediction in other types of regular and diluted lattices. In addition, we present a detailed comparison between three artificial neural networks architectures with respect to their prediction efficiency, computation time, and number of iterations to converge to an optimal solution.

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Comparison of artificial neural network and linear regression models for prediction of ring spun yarn properties. I. Prediction of yarn tensile properties

Cited by 57 publications

References 8 publications

Prediction of Blended Yarn Evenness and Tensile Properties by Using Artificial Neural Network and Multiple Linear Regression

Prediction of Blended Yarn Evenness and Tensile Properties by Using Artificial Neural Network and Multiple Linear Regression

Two-way prediction of cotton yarn properties and fiber properties using multivariate multiple regression

Prediction of Critical Currents for a Diluted Square Lattice Using Artificial Neural Networks

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