CORTEXA
← Browse
crossrefWater2024-01-15Cited by 26

Comparative Analysis of Convolutional Neural Network-Long Short-Term Memory, Sparrow Search Algorithm-Backpropagation Neural Network, and Particle Swarm Optimization-Extreme Learning Machine Models for the Water Discharge of the Buzău River, Romania

Liu Zhen, Alina Bărbulescu

Modeling and forecasting the river flow is essential for the management of water resources. In this study, we conduct a comprehensive comparative analysis of different models built for the monthly water discharge of the Buzău River (Romania), measured in the upper part of the river’s basin from January 1955 to December 2010. They employ convolutional neural networks (CNNs) coupled with long short-term memory (LSTM) networks, named CNN-LSTM, sparrow search algorithm with backpropagation neural networks (SSA-BP), and particle swarm optimization with extreme learning machines (PSO-ELM). These models are evaluated based on various criteria, including computational efficiency, predictive accuracy, and adaptability to different training sets. The models obtained applying CNN-LSTM stand out as top performers, demonstrating a superior computational efficiency and a high predictive accuracy, especially when built with the training set containing the data series from January 1984 (putting the Siriu Dam in operation) to September 2006 (Model type S2). This research provides valuable guidance for selecting and assessing river flow prediction models, offering practical insights for the scientific community and real-world applications. The findings suggest that Model type S2 is the preferred choice for the discharge forecast predictions due to its high computational speed and accuracy. Model type S (considering the training set recorded from January 1955 to September 2006) is recommended as a secondary option. Model type S1 (with the training period January 1955–December 1983) is suitable when the other models are unavailable. This study advances the field of water discharge prediction by presenting a precise comparative analysis of these models and their respective strengths

View free PDFSource page

Related papers

crossrefWater2024-10-12Cited by 5

Pipeline Leak Identification and Prediction of Urban Water Supply Network System with Deep Learning Artificial Neural Network

Fei Xi, Luyi Liu, Liyu Shan, Bingjun Liu, Yuanfeng Qi

Pipeline leakage, which leads to water wastage, financial losses, and contamination, is a significant challenge in urban water supply networks. Leak detection and prediction is urgent to secure the safety of the water supply system. Relaying on deep learning artificial neural net…

View free PDFSource page
crossrefWater2022-09-19Cited by 11

Micro-Climate Computed Machine and Deep Learning Models for Prediction of Surface Water Temperature Using Satellite Data in Mundan Water Reservoir

Sabastian Simbarashe Mukonza, Jie-Lun Chiang

Water temperature is an important indicator of water quality for surface water resources because it impacts solubility of dissolved gases in water, affects metabolic rates of aquatic inhabitants, such as fish and harmful algal blooms (HABs), and determines the fate of water resid…

View free PDFSource page
crossrefWater2024-05-26Cited by 3

Exploring Groundwater Quality Trends in Valliyar Sub-Basin, Kanniyakumari District, India through Advanced Machine Learning Techniques

Bhagavathi Krishnan Ramesh, Sankararajan Vanitha

The assessment of water quality assumes a position of utmost significance as it plays a critical role in upholding ecological balance and safeguarding the well-being of human populations. To achieve these goals, an in-depth consideration of water quality trends is essential, as i…

View free PDFSource page
crossrefWater2023-05-22Cited by 23

Application Research on Risk Assessment of Municipal Pipeline Network Based on Random Forest Machine Learning Algorithm

Hang Cen, Delong Huang, Qiang Liu, Zhongling Zong, Aiping Tang

Urban municipal water supply is an important part of underground pipelines, and their scale continues to expand. Due to the continuous improvement in the quality and quantity of data available for pipeline systems in recent years, traditional pipeline network risk assessment cann…

View free PDFSource page
crossrefWater2023-07-13Cited by 218

Advanced Machine Learning Techniques to Improve Hydrological Prediction: A Comparative Analysis of Streamflow Prediction Models

Vijendra Kumar, Naresh Kedam, Kul Vaibhav Sharma, Darshan J. Mehta, Tommaso Caloiero

The management of water resources depends heavily on hydrological prediction, and advances in machine learning (ML) present prospects for improving predictive modelling capabilities. This study investigates the use of a variety of widely used machine learning algorithms, such as…

View free PDFSource page
crossrefWater2024-10-04Cited by 8

Enhanced TDS Modeling Using an AI Framework Integrating Grey Wolf Optimization with Kernel Extreme Learning Machine

Maryam Sayadi, Behzad Hessari, Majid Montaseri, Amir Naghibi

Predictions of total dissolved solids (TDS) in water bodies including rivers and lakes are challenging but essential for the effective management of water resources in agricultural and drinking water sectors. This study developed a hybrid model combining Grey Wolf Optimization (G…

View free PDFSource page