Xiaoang Zhai , Guohua Liu , Ting Lu , Sihui Chen , Yang Liu , Jiayu Wan , Xin Li
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The widespread usage of rechargeable batteries in portable devices, electric vehicles, and energy storage systems has underscored the importance for accurately predicting their lifetimes. However, data scarcity often limits the accuracy of prediction models, which is escalated by the incompletion of data induced by the issues such as sensor failures. To address these challenges, we propose a novel approach to accommodate data insufficiency through achieving external information from incomplete data samples, which are usually discarded in existing studies. In order to fully unleash the prediction power of incomplete data, we have investigated the Multiple Imputation by Chained Equations (MICE) method that diversifies the training data through exploring the potential data patterns. The experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method significantly outperforms the baselines in the most considered scenarios while reducing the prediction root mean square error (RMSE) by up to 18.9%. Furthermore, we have also observed that the penetration of incomplete data benefits the explainability of the prediction model through facilitating the feature selection.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Energy Chemistry, the official publication of Science Press and the Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, serves as a platform for reporting creative research and innovative applications in energy chemistry. It mainly reports on creative researches and innovative applications of chemical conversions of fossil energy, carbon dioxide, electrochemical energy and hydrogen energy, as well as the conversions of biomass and solar energy related with chemical issues to promote academic exchanges in the field of energy chemistry and to accelerate the exploration, research and development of energy science and technologies.
This journal focuses on original research papers covering various topics within energy chemistry worldwide, including:
Optimized utilization of fossil energy
Hydrogen energy
Conversion and storage of electrochemical energy
Capture, storage, and chemical conversion of carbon dioxide
Materials and nanotechnologies for energy conversion and storage
Chemistry in biomass conversion
Chemistry in the utilization of solar energy