Search Results
You are looking at 1 - 2 of 2 items for
- Author or Editor: Tamás Mihálydeák x
- Refine by Access: All Content x
Abstract:
Correlation clustering is a widely used technique in data mining. The clusters contain objects, which are typically similar to one another and different from objects from other groups. In the authors previous works the possible usage of correlation in rough set theory were investigated. In rough set theory, two objects are treated as indiscernible if all of their attribute values are the same. A base set contains those objects that are indiscernible from one another. The partition, gained from the correlation clustering, can be understood as the system of base sets, as the clusters contain the typically similar objects (not just to a distinguished member) and it considers the real similarity among the objects. In this work the extension of this study is presented, using the method to approximate graphs representing similarity relations.
Correlation clustering is a widely used technique in data mining. The clusters contain objects, which are typically similar to each other and different from objects from other groups. It can be an interesting task to find the member, which is the most similar to the others for each group. These objects can be called representatives. In this paper, a possible way to find these representatives are shown and software to test the method is also provided.
