Neural Comput. Appl. | 2021

Big data classification using deep learning and apache spark architecture

 
 

Abstract


The oddity in large information is rising step by step so that the current programming instruments faces trouble in supervision of huge information. Moreover, the pace of the irregularity information in the immense datasets is a key imperative to the exploration business. Along these lines, this paper proposes a novel method for taking care of the large information utilizing Spark structure. The proposed method experiences two stages for arranging the enormous information, which includes highlight choice and arrangement, which is acted in the underlying hubs of Spark engineering. The proposed improvement calculation is named Rider Chaotic Biography streamlining (RCBO) calculation, which is the incorporation of the Rider Optimization Algorithm (ROA) and the standard confused biogeography-based-advancement (CBBO). The proposed RCBO-profound stacked auto-encoder utilizing Spark structure successfully handles the large information for achieving powerful huge information arrangement. Here, the proposed RCBO is utilized for choosing reasonable highlights from the monstrous dataset. Besides, the profound stacked auto-encoder utilizes RCBO for preparing so as to characterize colossal datasets. In this research we focused on problem of supervision related to big information of The Cover type Data in UCI machine learning repository. The dataset describes the forest cover set data to predict the forest cover type from cartographic variables. The dataset is multivariate in nature with number of web hits 263,361. The number of instances is 581012 with 54 numbers of attributes and the task associated for the dataset is classification. The examination of the proposed RCBO-profound stacked auto-encoder-based Spark structure utilizing the UCI AI datasets uncovered that the proposed technique beat different strategies, by procuring maximal exactness of 86.71%, dice coefficient of 92.7%, affectability of 75.2% and explicitness of 95.4% separately.

Volume 33
Pages 15253-15266
DOI 10.1007/S00521-021-06145-W
Language English
Journal Neural Comput. Appl.

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