A comparison of the classical and the linear programming approaches to the classification problem in discriminant analysis

DOI10.1080/00949659208811392zbMath0775.62157OpenAlexW2091361888MaRDI QIDQ5287301

Wade M. Jackson, Ravinder Nath, Thomas W. Jones

Publication date: 23 August 1993

Published in: Journal of Statistical Computation and Simulation (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1080/00949659208811392

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Classification and discrimination; cluster analysis (statistical aspects) (62H30) Applications of mathematical programming (90C90)

Related Items (6)

On detecting nonlinear patterns in discriminant problems ⋮ A MIXED INTEGER PROGRAMMING MODEL FOR MULTIPLE-CLASS DISCRIMINANT ANALYSIS ⋮ A multiple hyper-ellipsoidal subclass model for an evolutionary classifier ⋮ A Comparison of Two Group Classification Approaches to Fat-tailed and Skewed Data ⋮ SELECTION OF VARIABLES IN MULTI-GROUP DISCRIMINANT ANALYSIS USING MATHEMATICAL PROGRAMMING AND CLASSICAL APPROACHES ⋮ An iterative mixed integer programming method for classification accuracy maximizing discriminant analysis

Cites Work

• Simple but powerful goal programming models for discriminant problems
• A new statistic in the one-way multivariate analysis of variance
• An investigation of the rank transform in the multivariate one- sample location problem
• How non-normality affects the quadratic discriminant function
• The rank transformation as a method of discrimination with some examples
• The rank transform in the two-sample location problem
• The New Product Problem: An Approach for Investigating Product Failures
• Rank Transformations as a Bridge Between Parametric and Nonparametric Statistics
• Variable selection techniques in discriminant analysis: II. Allocation
• The Influence Curve and Its Role in Robust Estimation
• Nonparametric discrimination procedures for non-normal distributions
• An Optimization Model for Production Costing in Electric Utilities
• A Class of Rank Order Tests for a General Linear Hypothesis

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