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Bucket Elimination: A unifying framework for Probabilistic inference Rina Dechter presented by Anton Bezuglov, Hrishikesh Goradia CSCE 582 Fall02 Instructor:

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Presentation on theme: "Bucket Elimination: A unifying framework for Probabilistic inference Rina Dechter presented by Anton Bezuglov, Hrishikesh Goradia CSCE 582 Fall02 Instructor:"— Presentation transcript:

1 Bucket Elimination: A unifying framework for Probabilistic inference Rina Dechter presented by Anton Bezuglov, Hrishikesh Goradia CSCE 582 Fall02 Instructor: Dr. Marco Valtorta

2 Contributions For a Bayesian network, the paper presents algorithms for –Belief Assessment –Most Probable Explanation (MPE) –Maximum Aposteriori Hypothesis (MAP) All of the above are bucket elimination algorithms.

3 Belief Assessment Definition –The belief assessment task of X k = x k is to find In the Visit to Asia example, the belief assessment problem answers questions like –What is the probability that a person has tuberculosis, given that he/she has dyspnea and has visited Asia recently ? where k – normalizing constant

4 Most Probable Explanation (MPE) Definition –The MPE task is to find an assignment x o = (x o 1, …, x o n ) such that In the Visit to Asia example, the MPE problem answers questions like –What are the most probable values for all variables such that a person doesn’t catch dyspnea ?

5 Maximum Aposteriori Hypothesis (MAP) Definition –Given a set of hypothesized variables A = {A 1, …, A k },, the MAP task is to find an assignment a o = (a o 1, …, a o k ) such that In the Visit to Asia example, the MAP problem answers questions like –What are the most probable values for a person having both lung cancer and bronchitis, given that he/she has dyspnea and that his/her X-ray is positive?

6 Ordering the Variables        Method 1 (Minimum deficiency) Begin elimination with the node which adds the fewest number of edges 1. , ,  (nothing added) 2.  (nothing added) 3. ,, ,  (one edge added) Method 2 (Minimum degree) Begin elimination with the node which has the lowest degree 1. ,  (degree = 1) 2. , ,  (degree = 2) 3., ,  (degree = 2)

7 Elimination Algorithm for Belief Assessment Bucket  : Bucket  : Bucket  : Bucket  : Bucket  : Bucket : Bucket  : Bucket  : P(  |  ) P(  |  )*P(  ),  =“yes” P(  | , ) P(  | ,  ),  =“yes” P(  |  =“yes”,  =“yes”) =  X\ {  } (P(  |  )* P(  |  )* P(  | , )* P(  | ,  )* P(  )*P( |  )*P(  |  )*P(  )) P( |  ) P(  |  )*P(  ) H()H() H()H() H(,)H(,) H  ( ,,  ) H ( , ,  ) H()H() H(,)H(,) P(  |  =“yes”,  =“yes”) H n (u)=  xn П j i=1 C i (x n,u si ) *k k-normalizing constant

8 Elimination Algorithm for Most Probable Explanation Bucket  : Bucket  : Bucket  : Bucket  : Bucket  : Bucket : Bucket  : Bucket  : P(  |  ) P(  |  )*P(  ) P(  | , ) P(  | ,  ),  =“no” MPE= MAX { , , , ,, , ,  } (P(  |  )* P(  |  )* P(  | , )* P(  | ,  )* P(  )*P( |  )*P(  |  )*P(  )) P( |  ) P(  |  )*P(  ) H()H() H()H() H(,)H(,) H  ( ,,  ) H ( , ,  ) H()H() H(,)H(,) MPE probability Finding MPE = max , , , ,, , ,  P( , , , ,, , ,  ) H n (u)=max xn ( П xn  Fn C(x n |x pa ))

9 Elimination Algorithm for Most Probable Explanation Bucket  : Bucket  : Bucket  : Bucket  : Bucket  : Bucket : Bucket  : Bucket  : P(  |  ) P(  |  )*P(  ) P(  | , ) P(  | ,  ),  =“no” P( |  ) P(  |  )*P(  ) H()H() H()H() H(,)H(,) H  ( ,,  ) H ( , ,  ) H()H() H(,)H(,) Forward part  ’ = arg max  H  (  )* H  (  )  ’ = arg max  H  (  ’,  )  ’ = arg max  P(  ’|  )*P(  )* H (  ’,  ’,  ) ’ = arg max P( |  ’)*H  (  ’,,  ’)  ’ = arg max  P(  |  ’, ’)*H  ( ,  ’)*H  (  )  ’ = “no”  ’ = arg max  P(  |  ’)  ’ = arg max  P(  ’|  )*P(  ) Return: (  ’,  ’,  ’, ’,  ’,  ’,  ’,  ’)


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