2000 | OriginalPaper | Buchkapitel
Similarity and Dissimilarity
verfasst von : F. Esposito, D. Malerba, V. Tamma, H. H. Bock
Erschienen in: Analysis of Symbolic Data
Verlag: Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Enthalten in: Professional Book Archive
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Several classical or symbolic data analysis techniques start from the assumption that there are some means for assessing and quantifying the similarities (or dissimilarities) which may exist between the underlying objects (individuals, classes, symbolic objects, etc.), by a recourse to the observed data matrix. They use these similarities as their data input. For example, in cluster analysis where we look for ‘homogeneous’ classes C1, C2,… of objects, it is typically required that pairs of objects from the saine class have a large similarity (i.e., a small dissimilarity) and, conversely, that the similarity is small for pairs of objects fromdifferent classes (see Section 11.1).