Prediction of Consumer Purchase Intension
Prediction of Consumer Purchase Intension
IJARSCT
International Journal of Advanced Research in Science, Communication and Technology (IJARSCT)
Abstract: The change in recent years from physical store visits to online purchasing has made it more
crucial than ever to predict client behavior in the context of e-commerce. It can increase consumer
satisfaction and sales by offering a more customized purchasing experience, improving conversion rates
and giving businesses a competitive edge. Customer data can be added to and used to build models for
predicting consumer behavior.In this study, a big German clothing shop uses machine learning models to
forecast a purchase, which is an important use case. This study goes beyond simply evaluating the
performance of the models on sequential and static customer data by conducting a descriptive data analysis
and individually training the models on the various datasets. Total of three different algorithms.
I. INTRODUCTION
Like Twitter and Facebook, social networking is a sort of real-time microblogging where users constantly receive, send,
and share information. Consumer product-related interactions are more prevalent on the microblogging application
Twitter. Tweets about shopping websites, as well as tweets about other Twitter pages, businesses, mobile phone
companies, clothing brands, and live events like sporting events and elections, can be retrieved.
The service provider will be able to learn more about how clients feel about their offerings thanks to these outcomes.
Twitter has grown to be a well-liked online social networking tool for exchanging up-to-the-minute news about current
affairs.
Several studies are currently being done to determine the best way to use the vast amount of data that users on Twitter
are currently posting. The research covers topics including finding communities in social networks, summarizing
information, examining tweets, and more. A social media site that allows users to write tweets with 280
characters.Tweets only have a certain number of characters, making sentiment analysis simple. Every day, 550 million
tweets are published on Twitter.Twitter also represents allage group people and a fair representation of
gender.Therefore, the sentiment analysis of twitter data becomessomewhat general sentiments of society [4]. In this
paper, weuse different machine learning algorithms to analyze the
purchase intention of the user. We have used algorithms likeSupport Vector Machine and LSTM. We will compare
theaccuracy and precision of all these methods to find out whichone works the best.
Unstructured data can be extracted in bulk from webpages using the automated technique known as web scraping.
Web scraping assists in gathering this unstructured data and storing it in a structured format to help avert this issue.As a
result, it is now vital to conduct research in the field of customer price and rating of product evaluation and forecast.The
purpose is to examine a dataset using machine learning-based methods for product rating predicting to achieve the
highest level of accuracy.
data cleansing techniques. Because there are some missing values in thethe dataset, decimal values are converted
to appropriate float values.
Data splitting: The new dataset is divided into two parts: the training and testing sets. For distribution, an 80
80-
20 split is used. The training set for the model is made up of 80% of the dataset. The remaining 20% is
converted into the Test Set, which is used to evaluate and test the model's correctness. Never train with the
testing set because this may cause the mode to become overfit.
IV. ALGORITHM
4.1 Support Vector Machine
A supervised machine learning approach called a support vector machine (SVM) can be applied to both classification
and regression problems. SVM are frequently employed in classification issues.
Finding the optimum hyperplane to split a dataset into two classes is the foundation
foundation of SVM. Support vectors are the
data points in a data set that, if removed, would change the location of the dividing hyperplane and are closest to the
hyperplane.
These can therefore be regarded as the crucial components of a data set. The margin is the separation between the
hyperplane and the closest data point in either collection. The goal is to select a hyperplane with the largest margin
between the hyperplane and any point in the training set, increasing the likelihood that new data will be properl
properly
classified.
Import the dataset
Explore the data to figure out what they look like
Pre-process the data
Split the data into attributes and labels
Divide the data into training and testing sets
Train the SVM algorithm
Make some predictions
Evaluate the results
ults of the algorithm
Step-2: Build the decision trees associated with the selected data points (Subsets)
Step-3: Choose the number N for decision trees that you want to build
Step-4: Repeat Step 1 & 2
V. MATHEMATICAL MODEL
Let S be as system which can identify the customer purchase intention
S = {In, P, Op }
Identify Input In as
In ={ Q }
Where, Q = Input Data from User
Identify Process P as
P = {CB, C, PR}
Where, CB = Pre-processing
C = Feature Extraction
PR = Classification
Identify Output Op as
Op = { UB}
Where, UB = Output
VI. CONCLUSION
In the e-commerce sector, the consumer's role in the purchase of such a product is critical. There is a wealth of
information available on the internet that can be used for research. In order to perform the fundamental operations of
machine learning algorithms, information is gathered from the internet. After data preprocessing, data cleaning and
analysis are performed so that the algorithms can operate on the supplied data to generate results. The proposed system
predicts client intention and expresses it in the output after prediction. Because merchants are the intended audience, the
results must be presented simply so that everyone can understand them. To make the results more understandable, we
use a user interface.
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