SpeedX: Smart Speed Controller Model of Towed Subterranean Imaging System for Resistivity Data Distortion Reduction Using Computational Intelligence

• Published in: Journal of advanced computational intelligence and intelligent informatics Vol. 27; no. 1; pp. 3 - 11
• Main Authors: Relano, R-Jay S., Francisco, Kate G., Concepcion II, Ronnie S., Enriquez, Mike Louie C., Baun, Jonah Jahara G., Janairo, Adrian Genevie G., Vicerra, Ryan Rhay P., Bandala, Argel A., Dadios, Elmer P.
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: Tokyo Fuji Technology Press Co. Ltd 01.01.2023
• Subjects: Algorithms; Artificial intelligence; Controllers; Decision trees; Distortion; Electric vehicles; Electrical resistivity; Genetic algorithms; Imaging; Inclined planes; Informatics; Intelligence; Land surveying; Light duty vehicles; Neural networks; Optimization; Prediction models; Roads & highways; Simulation; Velocity
• ISSN: 1343-0130; 1883-8014
• DOI: 10.20965/jaciii.2023.p0003

Land surveying has been one of the core operations in performing underground imaging. It is known that dynamic and continuous resistivity readings were employed through this technique using the array of capacitive electrodes being towed with a light vehicle. However, the main challenge in doing subsurface surveying is the change in speed of the system when there are inevitable obstacles and sloping road surfaces. To address it, this study will develop prediction models using different computational intelligence such as multigene symbolic regression genetic programming (MSRGP), regression-based decision tree (RTree), and feed forward neural network (FFNN) that will result in a smart speed controller system that can maintain the constant speed of the towed subterranean system. The best performing prediction model will be considered as the SpeedX. The expected output is a correction factor that will signal the speed controller in slow down or inclined plane road environment to maintain a constant speed of 1.6667 m/s for avoidance of data distortion on land surveying. Thus, the MSEs for MSRGP, FFNN, and RTree are 0.00163, 0.00178, and 0.00240, respectively. This results in MSRGP as the best performing model and was considered as the SpeedX model. Other evaluation metrics were employed such as the MAE and R 2 which signify the advantage of SpeedX. Furthermore, the comparison between the CI-controlled and uncontrolled towed subterranean imaging trailer system, as well as its advantages clearly highlight the advantage of embedded SpeedX in the system.