The notebook for this tutorial can be found here: github.com/andymcdgeo/Petrophysics-Python-Series/blob/master/27%20-%20Random%20Forest%20for%20Lithology%20Classification.ipynb
As an IT Student looking forward to learning Data Science specifically Machine Learning, this is a great way to learn how to sort the data; clean it, verify its accuracy and present it. Ever since my university presented Machine Learning, I've been hooked ever since. I'm looking forward to watching more of your videos, please do keep uploading!
Hi Fai, I have just finished an article version of using ANN to predict well log properties. I will hopefully be turning it into a video in the next few weeks. If you want, feel free to check out the article version here: towardsdatascience.com/how-to-create-a-simple-neural-network-model-in-python-70697967738f
I have a video planned to show this process. However, in the mean time, you can easily do this using the LASIO library, converting the data to a Pandas dataframe and then exporting to CSV. Hope this helps.
Hello Andy thanks for your excellent channel, I am trying to use this workflow for predicting facies, those faces exhibit a significant imbalance in the distribution, I mean some of them only have a few quantities, but others have extremely high amounts, so using train_test_split could no ensure to cover those facies with low presence, so could you please explain to us how to deal with this problem, I was reading about (StratifiedKFold, KFold) but I am no sure how to use it.
Hi Jean. Dataset imbalance is something that I am looking into at the moment. Using k-fold validation is one way to combat it, however, the problem still exists where you may have only a few samples of one facies, and a massive amount of samples for another, such as shale. There are a few ways to deal with imbalanced datasets, which involve resampling, but I do not believe that is appropriate to geological data. It is definitely an area within geoscience/petrophysics that needs further research
Hi there! Great channel! I loved this video, but I have a question: once we have a model and we have found that it is quite accurate (in your video 91%), is it possibile to put as input a row of values (our X) to make a prediction (y) of the specific rock? My idea is the following one: I have a new input line appending to my df, can I predict its y value (thus, the rock)? How can I do that? In a very basic form it should be something like this: prediction=Trained_Model(new_X_row)... Thanks!
Thanks. Yes that is possible. Once the model has been trained, you can then use it to predict on new data (model.predict(X_values)) as long as you have the same input features. Let me know if you have any issues.
HI Andy thanks for the great work you are doing I am learning a lot from you . can you please check the link for the code in this video it seems it is the wrong one as it took me to the earthquake code
Thanks Faisal. Sorry for that. I have updated the GitHub repo with my in progress files at github.com/andymcdgeo/Petrophysics-Python-Series You will find the Random Forest code in notebook 27. I will update the notebook properly soon with documentation.
The notebook for this tutorial can be found here: github.com/andymcdgeo/Petrophysics-Python-Series/blob/master/27%20-%20Random%20Forest%20for%20Lithology%20Classification.ipynb
As an IT Student looking forward to learning Data Science specifically Machine Learning, this is a great way to learn how to sort the data; clean it, verify its accuracy and present it.
Ever since my university presented Machine Learning, I've been hooked ever since.
I'm looking forward to watching more of your videos, please do keep uploading!
Thanks Gio.
Thanks for being a great teacher, Andy. Please can you do a video on Artificial neural networks in machine learning?
Hi Fai, I have just finished an article version of using ANN to predict well log properties. I will hopefully be turning it into a video in the next few weeks.
If you want, feel free to check out the article version here:
towardsdatascience.com/how-to-create-a-simple-neural-network-model-in-python-70697967738f
hello! how to convert las files to csv in a proper way? any tutorials for that theme?
I have a video planned to show this process. However, in the mean time, you can easily do this using the LASIO library, converting the data to a Pandas dataframe and then exporting to CSV. Hope this helps.
Hello Andy thanks for your excellent channel, I am trying to use this workflow for predicting facies, those faces exhibit a significant imbalance in the distribution, I mean some of them only have a few quantities, but others have extremely high amounts, so using train_test_split could no ensure to cover those facies with low presence, so could you please explain to us how to deal with this problem, I was reading about (StratifiedKFold, KFold) but I am no sure how to use it.
Hi Jean. Dataset imbalance is something that I am looking into at the moment. Using k-fold validation is one way to combat it, however, the problem still exists where you may have only a few samples of one facies, and a massive amount of samples for another, such as shale. There are a few ways to deal with imbalanced datasets, which involve resampling, but I do not believe that is appropriate to geological data.
It is definitely an area within geoscience/petrophysics that needs further research
Hi there! Great channel! I loved this video, but I have a question: once we have a model and we have found that it is quite accurate (in your video 91%), is it possibile to put as input a row of values (our X) to make a prediction (y) of the specific rock? My idea is the following one: I have a new input line appending to my df, can I predict its y value (thus, the rock)? How can I do that? In a very basic form it should be something like this: prediction=Trained_Model(new_X_row)... Thanks!
Thanks. Yes that is possible.
Once the model has been trained, you can then use it to predict on new data (model.predict(X_values)) as long as you have the same input features. Let me know if you have any issues.
@@AndyMcDonald42 Done! Great ✌🏻 Thanks a lot!
Can you please send me the prediction of astroid orbit path using random forest algorithm project video
HI Andy thanks for the great work you are doing
I am learning a lot from you .
can you please check the link for the code in this video it seems it is the wrong one as it took me to the earthquake code
Thanks Faisal.
Sorry for that. I have updated the GitHub repo with my in progress files at
github.com/andymcdgeo/Petrophysics-Python-Series
You will find the Random Forest code in notebook 27.
I will update the notebook properly soon with documentation.
This guy talks way too fast and isn't clear. He may be brilliant, but i don't think he should be an educator.