Clustering algorithm based on object similarity

The article examines the issue of drug clustering. Initially, k classes are arbitrarily formed and the resulting training sample is pre-processed, then the similarities between the objects of each class are evaluated based on the proximity function and the criterion for evaluating the contribution of objects to the formation of their own class. Usually, it is in percentage and is the degree of mutual similarity of objects of each class. In the next steps of the algorithm, first, one object is taken from the first class, and by adding it to all k classes, the contribution of this object to this class is measured. The object will be left in the class which has the most contribution. This process is repeated several times in a row for all objects of the class. The process is stopped when the location of objects does not change and the degree of similarity exceeds the required percentage. As a result, the required clusters are formed.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Mathematics Mechanics and Computer Science
Published
2024-10-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.26577/jmmcs2024-v123-i3-4
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Advanced Computational Techniques and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.74
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article

Clustering algorithm based on object similarity

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article

Clustering algorithm based on object similarity

Akhram Nishanov, Alisher Tursunov, Fayzulla Ollamberganov, Marguba Akbarov, Dilfuza Rashidova
article en
5 citations

Abstract

The article examines the issue of drug clustering. Initially, k classes are arbitrarily formed and the resulting training sample is pre-processed, then the similarities between the objects of each class are evaluated based on the proximity function and the criterion for evaluating the contribution of objects to the formation of their own class. Usually, it is in percentage and is the degree of mutual similarity of objects of each class. In the next steps of the algorithm, first, one object is taken from the first class, and by adding it to all k classes, the contribution of this object to this class is measured. The object will be left in the class which has the most contribution. This process is repeated several times in a row for all objects of the class. The process is stopped when the location of objects does not change and the degree of similarity exceeds the required percentage. As a result, the required clusters are formed.

Journal of Mathematics Mechanics and Computer ScienceVol. 123(3)
Tashkent University of Information Technology (UZ), Samarkand Institute of Economics and Service (UZ), Tashkent Pharmaceutical Institute (UZ)
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Advanced Computational Techniques and Applications
1.74
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