Jesus Yanez-Borjas

Dr. Jesus Yanez-Borjas

Universidad de Guanajuato
+1
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

9Years (2018-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 May 2021 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
OVOlivia Vargas
Olivia Vargas
CPCarlos Perez-Ramirez
Carlos Perez-Ramirez
Martin Valtierra-RodriguezMartin Valtierra-Rodriguez
Martin Valtierra-Rodriguez
Jesus Yanez-BorjasJesus Yanez-Borjas
Jesus Yanez-Borjas
Juan P. Amezquita-SanchezJuan P. Amezquita-Sanchez
Juan P. Amezquita-Sanchez
The economic and personal consequences that a car accident generates for society have been increasing in recent years. One of the causes that can generate a car accident is the stress level the driver has; consequently, the detection of stress events is a highly desirable task. In this article, the efficacy that statistical time features (STFs), such as root mean square, mean, variance, and standard deviation, among others, can reach in detecting stress events using electromyographical signals in drivers is investigated, since they can measure subtle changes that a signal can have. The obtained results show that the variance and standard deviation coupled with a support vector machine classifier with a cubic kernel are effective for detecting stress events where an AUC of 0.97 is reached. In this sense, since SVM has different kernels that can be trained, they are used to find out which one has the best efficacy using the STFs as feature inputs and a training strategy; thus, information about model explain ability can be determined. The explainability of the machine learning algorithm allows generating a deeper comprehension about the model efficacy and what model should be selected depending on the features used to its development.

1 August 2020 in Measurement
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Jesus Yanez-BorjasJesus Yanez-Borjas
Jesus Yanez-Borjas
MVMartin Valtierra-Rodriguez
Martin Valtierra-Rodriguez
DCDavid Camarena-Martinez
David Camarena-Martinez
JAJuan P. Amezquita-Sanchez
Juan P. Amezquita-Sanchez

31 January 2023 in Mathematics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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Jose M. Machorro-LopezJose M. Machorro-Lopez
Jose M. Machorro-Lopez
JHJorge A. Hernandez-Figueroa
Jorge A. Hernandez-Figueroa
FCFrancisco Javier Carrion-Viramontes
Francisco Javier Carrion-Viramontes
Juan P. Amezquita-SanchezJuan P. Amezquita-Sanchez
Juan P. Amezquita-Sanchez
Martin Valtierra-RodriguezMartin Valtierra-Rodriguez
Martin Valtierra-Rodriguez
LMLuis A. Martinez-Trujano
Luis A. Martinez-Trujano
Concrete beams are elements used in many civil structures; unfortunately, they can contain cracks that lead to the collapse of the structures if those defects are not detected early enough. In this article, a new method to determine the structural condition of concrete beams subjected to bending is proposed. In general, it is based on the processing of the acoustic emissions (AE) signals, which are generated during the application of a load, by using the mathematical tool called wavelet transform (WT). The sound of the internal energy/crack is recorded as a hit or AE signal event; then, those signals acquired as waveforms are post-processed with the continuous WT (CWT); then, the wavelet energy (WE) is calculated for each hit by using an adequate scale range and the most convenient mother wavelet. Thus, with this method, it is possible to determine the structural condition (healthy or damaged) of concrete beams subjected to bending just by calculating the WE of any hit at any time and, even more, it is possible to define more precisely the stage of the structural condition as a healthy condition, micro-cracks appearance, the manifestation of a principal crack (hit with the highest WE), propagation of the principal crack, and final rupture. This method is experimentally validated in the laboratory, and additionally, ultrasonic pulse velocity tests (UPVT) are performed for some specimens to confirm the change between healthy and damaged conditions. The results are promising in order to apply this effective method in concrete beams of real-life structures.

13 January 2023 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
DGDaniel Fernando Zambrano Gutierrez
Daniel Fernando Zambrano Gutierrez
Jorge Mario Cruz-DuarteJorge Mario Cruz-Duarte
Jorge Mario Cruz-Duarte
Juan Gabriel Avina-CervantesJuan Gabriel Avina-Cervantes
Juan Gabriel Avina-Cervantes
José Carlos Ortiz-BaylissJosé Carlos Ortiz-Bayliss
José Carlos Ortiz-Bayliss
Jesus Yanez-BorjasJesus Yanez-Borjas
Jesus Yanez-Borjas
Ivan AmayaIvan Amaya
Ivan Amaya
It is common to find multiple metaheuristics to solve continuous optimization problems. However, choosing what optimizer may obtain the best results for a given task requires exhaustive evaluations that are highly application-dependent. Besides, it is necessary to find sufficiently good tuning parameters to achieve satisfactory performance with the selected approach. In this context, the automatic design of algorithms, particularly those based on heuristics, has been increasing in popularity in the previous years due to its undoubted relevance nowadays. This paper explores a novel approach based on hyper-heuristics to carefully select population-based search operators and their tuning parameters to generate metaheuristics capable of dealing with a given practical engineering problem. The proposed strategy is assessed using three highly relevant and illustrative problems: training Artificial Neural Networks, designing PID controllers, and modeling a calorimetric phenomenon based on fractional calculus. In addition, we implement three well-known optimization metaheuristics to compare achieved solutions via the proposed hyper-heuristic strategy, namely Particle Swarm Optimization, Genetic Algorithm, and Cuckoo Search. Results from extensive numerical tests prove that the customized metaheuristics are generally superior to the three well-known algorithms, taking only a few iterations to converge to an optimal solution. This is an excellent indicator of alleviating the effort and expertise required to choose the proper methodology when dealing with real-valued optimization problems.

21 October 2019 in Measurement Science and Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Jesus Yanez-BorjasJesus Yanez-Borjas
Jesus Yanez-Borjas
Juan P. Amezquita-SanchezJuan P. Amezquita-Sanchez
Juan P. Amezquita-Sanchez
Martin Valtierra-RodriguezMartin Valtierra-Rodriguez
Martin Valtierra-Rodriguez
DCDavid Camarena-Martinez
David Camarena-Martinez
The accurate and effective identification of modal parameters such as natural frequencies and damping ratios represents a key issue for different applications in civil engineering, e.g. updating of analytical models, vibration control, and structural health monitoring. Therefore, the development and application of new methods to perform this task with high accuracy have attracted the interest of many researchers around the world. This paper presents a new methodology based on the nonlinear mode decomposition to estimate the natural frequencies and damping ratios of civil structures subjected to ambient vibrations. This type of signals represents a challenge due to that the measured structural response is embedded into noisy signals with low amplitude. In order to validate the methodology, three different examples are used: two based on analytical models and one based on real data. Results show that the proposal can estimate the natural frequencies, especially the closely spaced modes, and damping ratios of civil structures subjected to ambient vibrations with a high accuracy.

1 November 2019
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
Jesus Yanez-BorjasJesus Yanez-Borjas
Jesus Yanez-Borjas
DCDavid Camarena-Martinez
David Camarena-Martinez
MVMartin Valtierra-Rodriguez
Martin Valtierra-Rodriguez
JSJuan J. SaucedoDorantes
Juan J. SaucedoDorantes
JAJuan P. Amezquita-Sanchez
Juan P. Amezquita-Sanchez
Corrosion is considered one of the main mechanisms that can damage a civil structure, especially truss structures. Hence, corrosion identification in its early stage is of vital importance. This paper proposes a vibration-based structural damage detection methodology which uses a statistical feature extraction, linear discriminant analysis, and a neural network classifier for assessing the healthy condition of the bridge, as well as its damage conditions produced by corrosion with three levels of severity. The obtained results show that the new method can identify the structure condition and the severity level due to corrosion with high accuracy, even when an incipient fault is present.