Evidence item
The hybrid model achieved 2.97 dB RMSE and 24.0% improvement over the CI baseline, while improving extrapolation to unseen geometries. MODEL_OUTPUT
Source: Shadow fading prediction at 18 GHz through physics guided learning in vegetative corridors · locator {} · excerpt hash sha256:996c1f569316f3a245c62134dcd1729ae4a1f0e3a1ebe1cdf1c34c0dc13ebb6a
Exact excerpt
To address this limitation, we propose a Hybrid Linear+XGBoost framework that combines physically interpretable geometric corrections with nonlinear residual learning. Under leave-one-scenario-out cross-validation, the hybrid model achieves RMSE = 2.97 dB, a 24.0% improvement over the CI baseline. Crucially, while pure ensemble methods (Random Forest, Gradient Boosting, XGBoost) exhibit performance degradation up to 1.05 dB when extrapolating to unseen geometric configurations, the hybrid architecture demonstrates a 0.35 dB improvement, achieving better accuracy on novel corridor configurations than on interpolated data. Corridor width emerged as the dominant factor influencing shadow fading.
Linked claims
| Claim | Direction | Relevance | Steps | Counted |
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| dd2af2b0 | SUPPORT | DIRECT | 0 | yes |
Audits
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