[Oral Presentation]A Modified Whale Optimization Algorithm for Electromagnetic Inverse Problems

A Modified Whale Optimization Algorithm for Electromagnetic Inverse Problems
ID:26 Submission ID:1038 View Protection:ATTENDEE Updated Time:2020-10-26 16:50:30 Hits:281 Oral Presentation

Start Time:2020-11-02 10:45 (Asia/Shanghai)

Duration:15min

Session:[E] Electrotechnical Theory and New Electromagnetic Technology » [E2] Session 15 and Session 20

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Abstract
Whale optimization algorithm (WOA), inspired from the natural hunting behavior of humpback whales, is a stochastic searching algorithm for electromagnetic inverse problem and other optimization problems. However, the algorithm may converge very slowly and the exploration reliability of it needs to be improved when dealing with multimodal and complex problems. Thus, some improvements are introduced. Initially, a farthest individual first dynamic topology (FIFDT) is put forward to better balance the exploration and exploitation searches. Additionally, an adaptive fully informed learning mechanism (AFILM) is applied to avoid premature convergence or the decrease of convergence speed. Meanwhile, a gradient descent based accelerated search (GDBAS) is adopted to improve the convergence speed of the algorithm. Finally, a chaotic map based population mutation (CMBPM) is added to enhance the exploration capability in order to find the global optimum solution. Experiments have been conducted on well-known multimodal benchmark test functions and an electromagnetic inverse problem. The numerical results show the merit and efficiency of the proposed modified WOA.
Keywords
Electromagnetic inverse problem;optimization problem;stochastic searching algorithm;whale optimization algorithm (WOA)
Speaker
Boqun Li
Zhejiang University

Boqun Li was born in Jiangsu, China, in 1997. He received the B.S. degree in electrical engineering and automation from Jiangnan University, Wuxi, China, in 2019. He is currently working toward the M.S. degree at the College of Electrical Engineering in Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China. His current research focuses on the control of motor for electrical vehicle.

Submission Author
Boqun Li College of electrical engineering; Zhejiang University
Jiaqiang Yang College of electrical engineering; Zhejiang University
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