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Table 4 Accuracy of STS in real data applications

From: Missing value imputation in high-dimensional phenomic data: imputable or not, and how?

Data

m%

Continuous variables

Nominal variables

Ordinal variables

Predicted optimal method (No. of time selected)

Accuracy

Predicted optimal method (No. of time selected)

Accuracy

Predicted optimal method (No. of time selected)

Accuracy

COPD

5%

KNN-V(10), RF(10)

100%

RF(10), KNN-A(8), KNN-V(2)

100%

RF(20)

100%

20%

KNN-V(13), RF(6), KNN-H(1)

100%

RF(14), KNN-A(4), KNN-V(2)

100%

RF(20)

100%

40%

KNN-V(10), RF(10)

100%

KNN-V(16), RF(1), KNN-A(3)

95%

RF(20)

100%

LTRC

5%

KNN-V(15), KNN-A(3), RF(2)

95%

RF(14), KNN-A(3), KNN-V(3)

75%

RF(19), KNN-A(1)

100%

20%

KNN-V(12), RF(8)

85%

RF(15), KNN-V(1), KNN-A(4)

100%

RF(16), KNN-A(4)

100%

40%

RF(13), KNN-V(7)

90%

KNN-A(13), RF(6), KNN-V(1)

100%

RF(20)

100%

SARP

5%

KNN-V(13), KNN-A(6), RF(1)

100%

KNN-A(20)

100%

RF(18), KNN-H(2)

100%

20%

KNN-V(16), KNN-A(4)

100%

KNN-A(20)

100%

RF(16), KNN-H(4)

100%

40%

KNN-V(17), KNN-A(3)

100%

KNN-A(20)

100%

RF(20)

100%

  1. Note: Here "predicted optimal method" means the predicted method with minimal RMSE for second layer of missing values; and "accuracy" means the chances we correctly predict optimal method. (Accuracy= Σ b = 1 20 I M b , S T S = M b * 20 ×100%).