<!DOCTYPE article PUBLIC "-//NLM//DTD JATS (Z39.96) Journal Archiving and Interchange DTD v1.0 20120330//EN" "JATS-archivearticle1.dtd">
<article xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">
  <front>
    <journal-meta />
    <article-meta>
      <title-group>
        <article-title>Machine Learning Classification of Multifractional Brownian Motion Realizations</article-title>
      </title-group>
      <contrib-group>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>kh Vit</string-name>
          <email>bulakhvitalii@gmail.com</email>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff0">0</xref>
        </contrib>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>ivilov</string-name>
          <email>tamara.radivilova@gmail.com</email>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff0">0</xref>
        </contrib>
        <aff id="aff0">
          <label>0</label>
          <institution>Kharkiv National University of Radio Electronics</institution>
          ,
          <addr-line>Kharkiv, 61166</addr-line>
          ,
          <country country="UA">Ukraine</country>
        </aff>
      </contrib-group>
      <abstract>
        <p>A comparative analysis of machine learning classification of stochastic time series based on their multifractal properties is proposed. Multifractal time series were obtained by generating realizations of fractional Brownian motion in multifractal time. The features for classification were statistical, fractal and recurrent characteristics calculated for each time series. The various machine learning classifiers were chosen for classification: bagging with classification and regression decision trees, random forest with classification and regression decision trees, fully connected perceptron and recurrent neural network. Both cumulative time series of multifractal Brownian motion and time series increments were carried out. It was shown that in general, classification accuracy is higher when using series of increments. When classifying realizations of multifractional Brownian motion, bagging and recurrent neural network showed the best accuracy.</p>
      </abstract>
      <kwd-group>
        <kwd>multifractal</kwd>
        <kwd>multifractional Brownian motion</kwd>
        <kwd>classification of time series</kwd>
        <kwd>features</kwd>
        <kwd>random forest</kwd>
        <kwd>bagging</kwd>
        <kwd>recurrent neural network</kwd>
      </kwd-group>
    </article-meta>
  </front>
  <body>
    <sec id="sec-1">
      <title>-</title>
      <p>
        Over the past decades, it has become apparent that many complex objects and systems
have fractal (self-similar) properties. This applies to time series that reflect the
dynamics of complex nonlinear systems. Numerous studies show that changes in the
structure or state of a system lead to changes in fractal properties of the corresponding
time series. The results of time series fractal analysis are widely used in practice, in
particular, for analysis of information systems with self-similar data flows to prevent
system overload and to analyze and predict financial markets [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref1 ref2 ref3 ref4">1-4</xref>
        ].
      </p>
      <p>
        In these cases, models of fractal processes that are used for forecasting, modeling,
etc. play an important role. One of the interesting and applied in practice models is the
fractional Brownian motion in the multifractal time proposed by Mandelbrot [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref5 ref6">5,6</xref>
        ].
Currently, multifractional Brownian motion is used to model various phenomena [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref7 ref8 ref9">7–
9</xref>
        ], among which the prevailing place is occupied by financial series [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref10 ref11 ref12 ref13 ref14">10-14</xref>
        ] and
selfsimilar infocommunication traffic [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref15">15</xref>
        ].
      </p>
      <p>
        In recent years, to solve practical problems associated with the analysis and
recognition of dynamic phenomena, time series classification by machine learning has been
used [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref16 ref17 ref18 ref19">16–20</xref>
        ]. Typically, time series are collected in classes based on whether they
have a common attribute or property. Often a change in the state of a system entails a
change in its fractal structure. For example, telecommunication traffic under DDoS
attacks change their fractal properties [21-23]. Thus, the task of classifying time series
based on their fractal properties is relevant. However, the classification of time series
by machine learning methods is a fairly new area and most of the studies do not take
into account their fractal properties.
      </p>
      <p>The objective of the work is a comparative analysis of the fractal time series
classification carried out by machine learning methods. Time series are realizations of the
fractional Brownian motion in the multifractal time and time series of their
increments, which are divided into classes according to their fractal properties. The
ensembles of decision trees and neural networks are considered as classification methods.
2</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-2">
      <title>Fractal Random Processes and Models</title>
      <p>A random process X (t) is self-similar if the process aH X at  has the same
finitedimensional distribution laws with X (t) . The parameter H , 0  H  1 , is called the
Hurst exponent. It is the self-similarity degree and the measure of the long-term
dependence of the process. The moments of the self-similar process satisfy the scaling
relation E  X (t) q   tqH .</p>
      <p> </p>
      <p>Multifractal random processes are inhomogeneous fractal processes and have more
flexible scaling relation: E  X (t) q   t(q)1 , where (q) is a nonlinear function of
 
scaling exponent [24].</p>
      <p>One of the most used characteristics of multifractal processes and time series is the
generalized Hurst exponent h(q) , which is associated with the function (q) by the
ratio [25]:
h(q) 
(q)  1
q
.</p>
      <p>The value h(q) at q  2 corresponds to the value of Hurst exponent H . The
selfsimilar process are monofractal, their scaling exponent (q) is linear.</p>
      <p>The popular models of the multifractal processes are the stochastic conservative
binomial multiplicative cascades [24]. Such multifractal models are constructed using
an iterative algorithm, where the values of the cascade realization are the values of
some specially selected random variable. The conservatism of the cascade consists in
the fact that for any number of iterations, the sum of the cascade values remains the
same.</p>
      <p>
        B. Mandelbrot proposed a multifractal model of financial time series which is
based on fractional Brownian motion in multifractal time by operation of
subordination [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref5 ref6">5,6</xref>
        ]. The subordination is a random substitution of time and it can be
represented in the form Z t   Y T (t) , where T (t) is a nonnegative nondecreasing
random process called subordinator, Y (t) is a random process, independent of T (t) .
      </p>
      <sec id="sec-2-1">
        <title>In [6] it is proved that if X t  is the process of subordination</title>
        <p>where BH (t) is fractional Brownian motion with Hurst exponent H and  (t) is
conservative binomial multiplicative cascades, then X t  is the multifractal process.</p>
      </sec>
      <sec id="sec-2-2">
        <title>The scaling function X t  is defined by</title>
        <p>(1)
(2)
(3)
where  (Hq) is the scaling function of the multiplicative cascade  (t) .</p>
        <p>Quite often, for practical purposes, it is not interested in the time series itself, but in
its increments. The series of increments Xdif for time series X t  is determined by
the formula</p>
        <p>Xdif (t)  X t   X t 1 .</p>
        <p>X t   BH  (t)
 X (q)   (Hq) ,
3</p>
      </sec>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-3">
      <title>Features for classification by machine learning</title>
      <p>One of the most important issues of the time series classification task is the selection
of features by which the partition into classes is carried out. Changes the time series
fractal properties entails the changes the statistical and correlation properties.
Therefore, statistical, fractal and recurrent characteristics calculated from the time series
were chosen as features.</p>
      <p>The studies presented in [26, 27] showed that the statistical characteristics that
reflect the change in the fractal properties of the time series are variance, coefficient of
variation, median, asymmetry coefficient, etc. As features representing fractal
properties, it is convenient to use the values of the Hurst exponent H and the generalized
Hurst exponent h(q) such as the mean and standard deviation of the generalized
Hurst exponent, the specific values h(q) and the range ∆h.</p>
      <p>A fairly new approach to the selection and use of time series features in machine
learning is the calculation of recurrence characteristics. The recurrence plot of a time
series X t  is a matrix, where an element with coordinates (i, j) characterizes the
proximity of points X ti  and X t j  in phase space [28]. A numerical analysis of
recurrence plots allows calculating the quantitative characteristics of recurrence such
as a measure of recurrence, a measure of determinism, a measure of entropy, etc.
These characteristics are advisable to use as features in machine learning
classification [23,29,30].
4</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-4">
      <title>Classification Methods</title>
      <p>The ensemble methods of decision trees bagging and random forest, as well as neural
networks, were chosen as classifiers.</p>
      <p>The ensemble of models is a complex model consisting of separate basic models.
Component models can be of the same type, or different. One of the first and most
famous ensembles is bagging, based on the statistical bootstrap aggregating: multiple
sample generation based on a single sample [31]. In this classification method, all
elementary classifiers are trained and work independently of each other. Several
samples of the same size are extracted from a single training sample, each of which is
used to train one of the ensemble models. The decision is made either by voting: the
class that was chosen by a simple majority of models is selected by averaging, which
is defined as the average of all outputs.</p>
      <p>The decision tree method is one of the simple and effective solutions to
classification tasks in many different areas. Decision trees change quite a lot with a small
change in the data sample, however, when several trees are combined into an
ensemble, the spread in the values of the target variable becomes much smaller. In this
paper, as one of the methods for classifying time series, was used the bagging with
classification and regression decision trees. When using regression trees, the result of the
classification model is the probability of matching the time series with the class.</p>
      <p>Random Forest is a bagging method with regression or classification decision trees.
However, unlike its main version, it has several features, in particular, in addition to
randomly selecting learning objects, features are also randomly selected [32]. In this
work, for comparison, along with the bagging, a random forest was also used with
classification and regression decision trees.</p>
      <p>Neural networks are widely used as classifiers. There are many neural network
architectures designed to classify various objects. During the experiment, different
neural networks were investigated and two neural network architectures were selected.</p>
      <p>The first neural network was a fully connected perceptron of seven large layers
with activation function of the ReLU type. Using the ReLU activation function is less
expensive and significantly accelerates the convergence of gradient descent. After
each full connected layer, the level of regularization was included in the network. As
a regularization method, batch normalization was chosen [33], which is used to
stabilize the neural network and prevent the effect of overtraining. The second network
contained recurrent levels to take into account the relationship between elements. For
both neural networks, the Adam stochastic optimization method (Adaptive Moment
Estimate) [34] was used.</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-5">
      <title>Experiment Description</title>
      <p>To simulate multifractional Brownian motion X t  realizations the generation of
multifractal cascades  (t) with Beta( ,  ) -distribution [27] were used. They were
subordinates for the fractional Brownian motion BH (t) by (1). In the case when the
cascade weight coefficients are the values of Beta( ,  ) -distribution, the scaling
exponent   q is uniquely determined by the value of the Hurst exponent H ,
0.5  H  1 [35].</p>
      <p>When specific Beta( ,  ) - distribution for the multifractal cascades was set and
the specific Hurst exponent of fractional Brownian motion was selected, subordinated
processes X t  with needed Hurst exponent H which is determined by (2) was
obtained.</p>
      <p>In this paper, each class was a set of model time series of multifractional Brownian
motion X t  with the Hurst exponent H belonging to the same range of values. For
each time series, the Hurst exponent was chosen randomly within the appropriate
range. The values of the Hurst exponent are changing in the range from 0.5 to 1 with a
step 0.05. The minimum and maximum values of the Hurst exponent were selected
0.51 and 0.99, respectively. Thus, the training of models was carried out in 10 classes,
where H{[0.51, 0.55), [0.55, 0.6), [0.6, 0.65), … , [0.9 0.95) , [0.95, 0.99]}.</p>
      <p>Figure 1 shows the realizations of cascade processes  t  (top) and corresponding
realizations of multifractional Brownian motion X t  of different classes (bottom).
For each multifractional Brownian motion realization, the realization of its increments
was obtained by (3) and classification of increment time series was also carried out by
a separate experiment. Figure 2 shows corresponding realizations of increments of
multifractional Brownian motion, which shown in Fig. 1.
Thus, each class of time series is a set of realizations of multifractional Brownian
motion or their increments with the same multifractal properties. To classify the
statistical, fractal and recurrent characteristics of time series were used as features. The
obtained features were the inputs of each of 6 classifiers: bagging with classification
and regression decision trees, random forest with classification and regression
decision trees, fully connected perceptron and recurrent neural network.</p>
      <p>The research was conducted for a time series of different lengths: 512, 1024, 2048
and 4096 values. Such length is associated with the method of generating realizations
of the binomial stochastic cascade. Model training for each class was carried out on
300 examples of training time series and was tested on 150 test ones.
6</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-6">
      <title>Results and discussion</title>
      <p>To implement bagging and random forest methods and neural networks, Python with
libraries of machine learning methods was used [36]. The results of the classification
of multifractional Brownian motion realizations indicate different classification
accuracy for different classifiers. The best practice was the bagging with regression trees
and a recurrent neural network. The worst results were shown by the Random forest
with classification trees and a fully connected perceptron. Fig. 3 shows the histograms
of the probability distribution of matching to class number for each value of the Hurst
exponent for classifying time series with a length of 1024 values by the recurrent
neural network. Such distributions are typical for all variants of classification.</p>
      <p>Table 1 presents the average probabilities of class determining depending on the
length of time series and the method of classification. The dependence of the
classification accuracy on the length of the time series is obvious since the longer the series,
the more accurately its fractal and recurrent characteristics are considered. Starting
from the length of 2048 values, the probability of a correct class definition for
bagging, random forest with regression trees and the recurrent neural network becomes
greater than 0.9.</p>
      <p>Length
of time
series
512
1024
2048
The classification performed on the increments realizations of the multifractional
Brownian motion showed better results. In this case, it was sufficient to use only the
statistical and fractal characteristics of time series without building recurrence plots
and calculating recurrence characteristics. This significantly reduces the training time
and the structure of classifiers.</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-7">
      <title>Conclusion</title>
      <p>The multifractal time series were classified by machine learning methods. Time series
were obtained by generating realizations of fractional Brownian motion in multifractal
time. Both cumulative time series of multifractal Brownian motion and series of
increments were carried out.</p>
      <p>Time series were divided into classes according to their multifractal properties. The
classification was carried out on the basis of quantitative features calculated for each
time series. The features for classification were statistical, fractal and recurrent
characteristics. Such classifiers were chosen for classification: bagging with classification
and regression decision trees, random forest with classification and regression
decision trees, fully connected perceptron and recurrent neural network.</p>
      <p>The results of the research have shown that the accuracy of the classification is
higher when the increments time series were classified. When classifying cumulative
realizations of multifractional Brownian motion, method of bagging with regression
trees and recurrent neural network showed the best accuracy.</p>
      <p>In future research it worth to concentrate on the classification of real multifractal time
series using different classification algorithms.
gent Systems (COLINS-2019) Proceedings 2362, 2019 April 18-19, pp.184-196. Kharkiv,
Ukraine (2019)
20. Buza, K.: Time series classification and its applications. In: 8th International Conference
on Web Intelligence, Mining and Semantics Proceedings, pp.1-4 (2018). doi:
https://doi.org/10.1145/3227609.3227690
21. Kaur, G., Saxena, V., Gupta, J.: Detection of TCP targeted high bandwidth attacks using
self-similarity. Journal King Saud University Computer and Information Sciences (2017).
22. Deka, R., Bhattacharyya, D.: Self-similarity based DDoS attack detection using Hurst
parameter. Security Communication Networks 9, 4468–4481 (2016).
23. Radivilova, T., Kirichenko, L., Ageiev, D., Bulakh, V.: Classification Methods of Machine
Learning to Detect DDoS Attacks. In: 2019 10th IEEE International Conference on
Intelligent Data Acquisition and Advanced Computing Systems: Technology and Applications
(IDAACS) Proceeding Vol.1, pp. 207-210. IEEE, Metz (2019). doi:
10.1109/IDAACS.2019.8924406
24. Riedi, R. H.: Multifractal Processes. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/2839202_</p>
      <p>Multifractal_Processes
25. Kantelhardt, J.W.: Fractal and Multifractal Time Series. http://arxiv.org/abs/0804.0747
26. Bulakh, V., Kirichenko, L., Radivilova, T.: Time Series Classification Based on Fractal
Properties. In: 2018 IEEE Second International Conference on Data Stream Mining &amp;
Processing (DSMP) Proceedings, 21–25 August 2018; pp. 198–20. IEEE, Lviv (2018). doi:
10.1109/DSMP.2018.8478532
27. Kirichenko, L., Radivilova, T., Bulakh, V.: Machine Learning in Classification Time
Series with Fractal Properties. Data 4(1) 5, 1-13 (2019). doi:10.3390/data4010005
28. Marwan, N., Romano, M., Thiel, M., Kurths, J.: Recurrence plots for the analysis of
complex system. Physics Reports 438(5–6), 237-329 (2007). doi:
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.physrep.2006.11.001
29. Kirichenko, L., Radivilova, T., Bulakh, V.: Binary Classification of Fractal Time Series by
Machine Learning Methods. In: Lytvynenko V., Babichev S., Wójcik W., Vynokurova O.,
Vyshemyrskaya S., Radetskaya S. (eds) Lecture Notes in Computational Intelligence and
Decision Making. ISDMCI 2019. Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing 1020,
701-711 (2020). doi: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-26474-1_49
30. Kirichenko, L., Radivilova, T., Bulakh, V.: Classification of Fractal Time Series Using
Recurrence Plots. In: 2018 International Scientific-Practical Conference Problems of
Infocommunications. Science and Technology (PIC S&amp;T), pp. 719-724. IEEE, Kharkiv (2018).
doi: 10.1109/INFOCOMMST.2018.8632010
31. Breiman, L.: Bagging predictors. Machine Learning 24 (2), 123–140 (1996).
32. Breiman, L.: Random Forests. Machine Learning 45 (1), 5–32 (2001).
33. Ioffe, S. Szegedy, C.: Batch Normalization: Accelerating Deep Network Training by
Reducing Internal Covariate Shift. In: 32nd International Conference on Machine Learning
Proceeding, PMLR 37, pp.448-456. Lille, France (2015). https://arxiv.org/abs/1502.03167
34. Kingma, D. P., Ba, J.: Adam: A Method for Stochastic Optimization. In: 3rd International
Conference on Learning Representations (ICLR) Proceeding, San Diego, USA (2015).
https://arxiv.org/abs/1412.6980
35. Bulakh, V., Kirichenko, L., Radivilova, T.: Classification of Multifractal Time Series by
Decision Tree Methods. In: 14th International Conference ICTERI 2018 ICT in Education,
Research, and Industrial Applications Proceeding, 14–17 May 2018, pp. 1–4. Kyiv,
Ukraine (2018).
36. Cielen, D., Meysman, A., Ali, M.: Introducing data science: big data, machine learning,
and more, using Python tools. Manning Publications Co Manning Publications (2016).</p>
    </sec>
  </body>
  <back>
    <ref-list>
      <ref id="ref1">
        <mixed-citation>
          1.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Brambila</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>F.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          :
          <string-name>
            <surname>Fractal</surname>
          </string-name>
          Analysis - Applications in Physics, Engineering and Technology. https://www.intechopen.com/books/fractal
          <article-title>-analysis-applications-in-physics-engineeringand-technology</article-title>
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref2">
        <mixed-citation>
          2.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Shelukhin</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>O.I.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ; Smolskiy,
          <string-name>
            <given-names>S.M.</given-names>
            ;
            <surname>Osin</surname>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>A.V.</surname>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>Self-Similar Processes in Telecommunications</article-title>
          . John Wiley &amp; Sons, New York, USA, 320 p. (
          <year>2007</year>
          ).
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref3">
        <mixed-citation>
          3.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Peters</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>E. E.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>Fractal Market Analysis: applying chaos theory to investment and economics</article-title>
          . Wiley (
          <year>2003</year>
          ).
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref4">
        <mixed-citation>
          4.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Daradkeh</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>Y. I.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Kirichenko</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>L.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Radivilova</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>T.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>Development of QoS methods in the information networks with fractal traffic</article-title>
          .
          <source>International Journal of Electronics and Telecommunications</source>
          <volume>64</volume>
          (
          <issue>1</issue>
          ),
          <fpage>227</fpage>
          -
          <lpage>232</lpage>
          (
          <year>2018</year>
          ).
          <source>doi: 10.24425/118142</source>
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref5">
        <mixed-citation>
          5.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Mandelbrot</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>B. B.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Fisher</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>A.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Calvet</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>L.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>A multifractal model of asset returns Cowles Foundation Discussion</article-title>
          . Sauder School of Business Working Paper, Paper
          <volume>1164</volume>
          ,
          <fpage>1</fpage>
          -
          <lpage>33</lpage>
          (
          <year>1997</year>
          ).
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref6">
        <mixed-citation>
          6.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Calvet</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>L. E.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Fisher</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>A. J.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Mandelbrot</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>B. B.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>Large deviations and the distribution of price changes</article-title>
          .
          <source>Cowles Foundation Discussion Paper</source>
          , Yale University 1165,
          <fpage>1</fpage>
          -
          <lpage>28</lpage>
          (
          <year>1997</year>
          ).
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref7">
        <mixed-citation>
          7.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Ayache</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>A.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Cohen</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>S.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Véhel</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>J. L.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>The covariance structure of multifractional Brownian motion, with application to long range dependence</article-title>
          .
          <source>In: 2000 IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing Proceedings (Cat. No. 00CH37100)</source>
          ,
          <source>vol. 6</source>
          .
          <string-name>
            <surname>IEEE</surname>
          </string-name>
          (
          <year>2000</year>
          ). doi:
          <volume>10</volume>
          .1109/ICASSP.
          <year>2000</year>
          .860233
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref8">
        <mixed-citation>
          8.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Pierre</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>R. B.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Dury</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>M. E.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Haouas</surname>
          </string-name>
          , N.:
          <article-title>Selection of sparse multifractional model</article-title>
          . https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01194347.
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref9">
        <mixed-citation>
          9.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Ahn</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>K. I.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Lee</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>K.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>Identification of nonstandard multifractional brownian motions under white noise by multiscale local variations of its sample paths</article-title>
          .
          <source>Mathematical Problems in Engineering</source>
          <year>2013</year>
          (
          <year>2013</year>
          ). doi: https://doi.org/10.1155/
          <year>2013</year>
          /794130
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref10">
        <mixed-citation>
          10.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Corlay</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>S.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Lebovits</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>J.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Véhel</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>J. L.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>Multifractional stochastic volatility models</article-title>
          .
          <source>Mathematical Finance</source>
          <volume>24</volume>
          (
          <issue>2</issue>
          ),
          <fpage>364</fpage>
          -
          <lpage>402</lpage>
          (
          <year>2014</year>
          ). doi: https://doi.org/10.1111/mafi.12024
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref11">
        <mixed-citation>
          11.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Bianchi</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>S.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>Pathwise identification of the memory function of multifractional Brownian motion with application to finance</article-title>
          .
          <source>International Journal of Theoretical and Applied Finance</source>
          <volume>8</volume>
          (
          <issue>02</issue>
          ),
          <fpage>255</fpage>
          -
          <lpage>281</lpage>
          (
          <year>2005</year>
          ). doi: https://doi.org/10.1142/S0219024905002937
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref12">
        <mixed-citation>
          12.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Muniandy</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>S. V.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Lim</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>S. C.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>Modeling of locally self-similar processes using multifractional Brownian motion of Riemann-Liouville type</article-title>
          .
          <source>Physical Review E</source>
          <volume>63</volume>
          (
          <issue>4</issue>
          ),
          <volume>046104</volume>
          (
          <year>2001</year>
          ). doi:
          <volume>10</volume>
          .1103/PhysRevE.63.046104
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref13">
        <mixed-citation>
          13.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Fauth</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>A.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Tudor</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>C. A.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>Multifractal random walks with fractional Brownian motion via Malliavin calculus</article-title>
          .
          <source>IEEE Transactions on Information Theory</source>
          <volume>60</volume>
          (
          <issue>3</issue>
          ),
          <fpage>1963</fpage>
          -
          <lpage>1975</lpage>
          (
          <year>2014</year>
          ).
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref14">
        <mixed-citation>
          14.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Günay</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>S.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          <article-title>: Performance of the Multifractal Model of Asset Returns (MMAR): evidence from emerging stock markets</article-title>
          .
          <source>International Journal of Financial Studies</source>
          <volume>4</volume>
          (
          <issue>2</issue>
          ),
          <volume>11</volume>
          (
          <year>2016</year>
          ). doi:
          <volume>10</volume>
          .3390/ijfs4020011
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref15">
        <mixed-citation>
          15.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Li</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>M.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Zhao</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>W.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Chen</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>S.:</given-names>
          </string-name>
          <article-title>MBm-based scalings of traffic propagated in internet</article-title>
          .
          <source>Mathematical Problems in Engineering</source>
          <year>2011</year>
          (
          <year>2011</year>
          ). doi:
          <volume>10</volume>
          .1155/
          <year>2011</year>
          /389803
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref16">
        <mixed-citation>
          16.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Esling</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>P.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ;
          <string-name>
            <surname>Agon</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>C.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>Time series data mining</article-title>
          .
          <source>ACM Computing Surveys</source>
          <volume>45</volume>
          ,
          <issue>12</issue>
          :
          <fpage>1</fpage>
          -
          <lpage>12</lpage>
          :
          <fpage>34</fpage>
          (
          <year>2012</year>
          ).
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref17">
        <mixed-citation>
          17.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Kirichenko</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>L.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Radivilova</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>T.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Zinkevich</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>I.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>Comparative Analysis of Conversion Series Forecasting in E-commerce Tasks</article-title>
          . In: Shakhovska N.,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Stepashko</surname>
            <given-names>V</given-names>
          </string-name>
          . (eds) Advances
          <source>in Intelligent Systems and Computing II. CSIT 2017. Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing</source>
          , vol
          <volume>689</volume>
          . Springer, Cham (
          <year>2018</year>
          ). doi: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-
          <fpage>319</fpage>
          - 70581-1_
          <fpage>16</fpage>
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref18">
        <mixed-citation>
          18.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Fawaz</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>H. I.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Forestier</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>G.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Weber</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>J.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Idoumghar</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>L.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Muller</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>P. A.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>Deep learning for time series classification: a review</article-title>
          .
          <source>Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery</source>
          <volume>33</volume>
          (
          <issue>4</issue>
          ),
          <fpage>917</fpage>
          -
          <lpage>963</lpage>
          (
          <year>2019</year>
          ).
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
      <ref id="ref19">
        <mixed-citation>
          19.
          <string-name>
            <surname>Kirichenko</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>L.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Radivilova</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>T.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          ,
          <string-name>
            <surname>Tkachenko</surname>
            ,
            <given-names>A.</given-names>
          </string-name>
          :
          <article-title>Comparative Analysis of Noisy Time Series Clustering</article-title>
          .
          <source>In: 3rd International Conference on Computational Linguistics and Intelli-</source>
        </mixed-citation>
      </ref>
    </ref-list>
  </back>
</article>