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Identifying Important Observations Using Cross Validation and Computationally Frugal Sensitivity Analysis Methods
Author(s) -
Laura Foglia,
Mary C. Hill,
Steffen Mehl,
Paolo Perona,
Paolo Burlando
Publication year - 2010
Publication title -
procedia - social and behavioral sciences
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 1877-0428
DOI - 10.1016/j.sbspro.2010.05.161
Subject(s) - sensitivity (control systems) , computer science , nonlinear system , monte carlo method , cross validation , linear model , range (aeronautics) , algorithm , mathematical optimization , data mining , machine learning , mathematics , statistics , engineering , physics , quantum mechanics , electronic engineering , aerospace engineering
ensitivity analysis methods are used to identify measurements most likely to provide important information for model development and predictions. Methods range from computationally demanding Monte Carlo and cross-validation methods that require thousands to millions of model runs, to very computationally efficient linear methods able to account for interrelations between parameters that involve tens to hundreds of runs. Some argue that because linear methods neglect the effects of model nonlinearity, they are not worth considering. However, when faced with computationally demanding models needed to simulate, for example, climate change, the chance of obtaining insights with so few model runs is tempting. This work compares results for a nonlinear groundwater model using computationally demanding cross-validation and computationally efficient local sensitivity analysis methods

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