Cuestionario vinculado a una guía · Medio Nivel
Prueba de agrupación en clústeres de DBSCAN
Distinga los puntos centrales, fronterizos y de ruido de DBSCAN, y evalúe cómo se forman los resultados épsilon, muestras mínimas, distancia y escala.
Pregunta 1 de 8
Según la convención de scikit-learn, ¿qué califica un punto como punto central?
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Las respuestas y explicaciones aparecen a medida que realiza el cuestionario.
- Según la convención de scikit-learn, ¿qué califica un punto como punto central?
- Its epsilon neighborhood contains at least min_samples, including itself
- It is the closest point to a centroid
- It has no neighbors within epsilon
- It lies outside every dense region
- ¿Cómo puede un punto fronterizo pertenecer a un cluster sin ser núcleo?
- It has more neighbors than every core point
- It is reachable from a core point but lacks enough neighbors itself
- It is assigned to the nearest centroid
- It has a zero distance to every sample
- ¿Qué significa una etiqueta de ruido DBSCAN?
- The point cannot belong to a cluster under any settings
- The record is definitely erroneous
- The point was not assigned under the chosen metric and parameters
- The prediction probability is zero
- ¿Qué puede suceder cuando épsilon se establece en un valor demasiado grande?
- A too-large radius can split one connected dense region into separate groups
- Increasing the radius can make previously core points non-core
- Epsilon no longer affects which observations are neighbors
- Nearby dense groups may merge
- ¿Por qué las unidades de características inconsistentes pueden distorsionar los resultados de DBSCAN?
- They change the number of neighbors required for a point to be core
- A large-scale feature can dominate distance calculations
- They make epsilon independent of measurement units
- They affect cluster labels only after the neighborhood graph is fixed
- A compact cluster is found while a diffuse group becomes noise under one epsilon. What limitation is illustrated?
- Core points cannot connect
- DBSCAN requires a predetermined cluster count
- One global density threshold may not suit clusters with different densities
- The metric no longer affects neighborhoods
- How does DBSCAN differ from k-means regarding cluster count?
- Both require a count known from labels
- DBSCAN always creates exactly two clusters
- K-means selects arbitrary-shaped regions without centroids
- DBSCAN does not require the number of clusters as an input
- Why is assigning future points to DBSCAN clusters not automatic in the basic procedure?
- The method clusters the fitted sample and has no inherent new-point rule in its basic form
- New points are assigned to the nearest cluster centroid by definition
- The noise label is a calibrated probability that a point is an outlier
- Every new point is assigned to the most common existing cluster