Sammenlign metoder

	DBSCAN	Hierarkisk gruppering	Hovedkomponentanalyse
Fagfelt	Maskinlæring	Maskinlæring	Maskinlæring
Familie	Machine learning	Machine learning	Machine learning
Opprinnelsesår	1996	1963	2002
Opphavsperson	Ester, M., Kriegel, H.-P., Sander, J. & Xu, X.	Ward, J. H.	Jolliffe, I.T. (textbook); Pearson & Hotelling (origins)
Type	Density-based clustering algorithm	Unsupervised clustering (agglomerative)	Unsupervised dimensionality reduction
Opprinnelig kilde	Ester, M., Kriegel, H.-P., Sander, J. & Xu, X. (1996). A Density-Based Algorithm for Discovering Clusters in Large Spatial Databases with Noise. Proceedings of the 2nd KDD, 226–231.	Ward, J. H. (1963). Hierarchical Grouping to Optimize an Objective Function. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 58(301), 236–244.	Jolliffe, I.T. (2002). Principal Component Analysis (2nd ed.). Springer.
Alias	DBSCAN Kümeleme, density-based clustering, density-based spatial clustering	Hiyerarşik Kümeleme, hiyerarşik kümeleme, agglomerative clustering, hierarchical agglomerative clustering	Temel Bileşenler Analizi (PCA), PCA, principal components analysis, Karhunen-Loève transform
Relaterte	3	4	3
Sammendrag	DBSCAN is a density-based clustering algorithm, introduced by Ester, Kriegel, Sander and Xu in 1996, that groups together points lying in dense regions and flags points in sparse regions as noise. It is effective on noisy data and on clusters of irregular, non-spherical shapes.	Hierarchical clustering is an unsupervised method that groups observations into nested clusters and draws the result as a dendrogram, so the number of clusters need not be fixed in advance. Its agglomerative form rests on the objective-function grouping criterion introduced by Joe Ward in 1963.	Principal Component Analysis (PCA) is an unsupervised dimensionality-reduction method — given its modern textbook treatment by Ian Jolliffe (2002) — that compresses high-dimensional data into fewer dimensions while preserving the maximum possible variance. It re-expresses correlated variables as a small set of uncorrelated principal components ordered by how much of the data's variation each one captures.