Abstract
In this study, we applied machine learning to optical emission spectroscopy (OES) data and device parameters from the linear plasma device NAGDIS-II to explore the potential application of machine learning for predicting electron density, ne, and temperature, Te. The covered ranges of ne and Te, which were measured by an electrostatic probe, are 3.6 × 10 7–2.4 × 1019 m−3 and 0.3–7.1 eV, respectively. A three hidden layer neural network (NN) is introduced to model the relationship between ne/Te and the combination of line intensities, radial position, and device parameters. It is shown that the errors in ne and Te become 18.0 and 18.8%, respectively, which were almost the same level for the electrostatic probe, using all available data. Lasso regression and greedy algorithm are used to select the necessary line emissions. It is shown that four or five line intensities are sufficient to obtain almost the same quality as the one with all the other lines.
