Comparing the performance of DTID3 and DTID3-Smote methods in predicting the rain events with unbalanced classes

Prediction of rainfall events in a region is important for many aspects of life. However, the majority of datasets that predict rainfall events have an unbalanced distribution of observations in their classes, including the Prabumulih city dataset, South Sumatra. DTID3 provides very satisfactory performance in many cases of prediction, while the Smote technique is useful for balancing the distribution of data classes. This study aims to compare the performance of the DTID3 and DTID3-Smote methods in predicting rainfall events in Prabumulih City. The main contribution of this study compared to previous studies is that the DTID3 and Smote methods are used together to predict rainfall events, especially in Prabumulih City. Using training data from 2017-2022 and test data from 2023, the results show that the DTID3-Smote method has a better performance measure than the decision tree method in predicting rainfall events in Prabumulih City. In the decision tree method, the accuracy, precision, recall, specificity, and f1-score metrics are 73.56%, 81.91%, 50.94%, 91.22%, and 62.81%, respectively. In the decision tree-SMOTE method, the values ​​are respectively 74.66%, 82.61%, 53.44%, 91.22%, and 64.9%.

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Publication Details

Journal
Bulletin of Applied Mathematics and Mathematics Education
Published
2025-05-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.12928/bamme.v5i1.13122
Primary Topic
Precipitation Measurement and Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Comparing the performance of DTID3 and DTID3-Smote methods in predicting the rain events with unbalanced classes

Ali Amran, Endang Sri Kresnawati, Ning Eliyati, Des Alwine Zayanti et al.
Bulletin of Applied Mathematics and Mathematics Education
Precipitation Measurement and Analysis
article

Comparing the performance of DTID3 and DTID3-Smote methods in predicting the rain events with unbalanced classes

Ali Amran, Endang Sri Kresnawati, Ning Eliyati, Des Alwine Zayanti, Yulia Resti, Irsyadi Yani, Novi Rustiana Dewi, Sajiril Hoiri
article en

Abstract

Prediction of rainfall events in a region is important for many aspects of life. However, the majority of datasets that predict rainfall events have an unbalanced distribution of observations in their classes, including the Prabumulih city dataset, South Sumatra. DTID3 provides very satisfactory performance in many cases of prediction, while the Smote technique is useful for balancing the distribution of data classes. This study aims to compare the performance of the DTID3 and DTID3-Smote methods in predicting rainfall events in Prabumulih City. The main contribution of this study compared to previous studies is that the DTID3 and Smote methods are used together to predict rainfall events, especially in Prabumulih City. Using training data from 2017-2022 and test data from 2023, the results show that the DTID3-Smote method has a better performance measure than the decision tree method in predicting rainfall events in Prabumulih City. In the decision tree method, the accuracy, precision, recall, specificity, and f1-score metrics are 73.56%, 81.91%, 50.94%, 91.22%, and 62.81%, respectively. In the decision tree-SMOTE method, the values ​​are respectively 74.66%, 82.61%, 53.44%, 91.22%, and 64.9%.

Bulletin of Applied Mathematics and Mathematics EducationVol. 5(1)
Sriwijaya University (ID)
Universitas Sriwijaya
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Precipitation Measurement and Analysis
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