Estimation of missing streamflow data using various artificial intelligence methods in peninsular Malaysia

Missing streamflow data is a common issue in Peninsular Malaysia, as the technologies used in hydrological studies often fail to collect data accurately. Additionally, conventional methods are still widely used in the region, which are less accurate compared to artificial intelligence (AI) methods i...

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Published in:WATER PRACTICE AND TECHNOLOGY
Main Authors: Ng, Jing Lin; Huang, Yuk Feng; Chong, Aik Hang; Ahmed, Ali Najah; Syamsunurc, Deprizon
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: IWA PUBLISHING 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www-webofscience-com.uitm.idm.oclc.org/wos/woscc/full-record/WOS:001342049200001
author Ng
Jing Lin; Huang
Yuk Feng; Chong
Aik Hang; Ahmed
Ali Najah; Syamsunurc
Deprizon
spellingShingle Ng
Jing Lin; Huang
Yuk Feng; Chong
Aik Hang; Ahmed
Ali Najah; Syamsunurc
Deprizon
Estimation of missing streamflow data using various artificial intelligence methods in peninsular Malaysia
Water Resources
author_facet Ng
Jing Lin; Huang
Yuk Feng; Chong
Aik Hang; Ahmed
Ali Najah; Syamsunurc
Deprizon
author_sort Ng
spelling Ng, Jing Lin; Huang, Yuk Feng; Chong, Aik Hang; Ahmed, Ali Najah; Syamsunurc, Deprizon
Estimation of missing streamflow data using various artificial intelligence methods in peninsular Malaysia
WATER PRACTICE AND TECHNOLOGY
English
Article
Missing streamflow data is a common issue in Peninsular Malaysia, as the technologies used in hydrological studies often fail to collect data accurately. Additionally, conventional methods are still widely used in the region, which are less accurate compared to artificial intelligence (AI) methods in estimating missing streamflow data. Therefore, this study aims to estimate the missing streamflow data from 11 stations in Peninsular Malaysia by using different AI methods and determine the most appropriate method. Four homogeneity tests were applied to check the quality of data, and the results of the tests indicated that the streamflow data in most stations were homogenous. Two AI methods were applied in this study, which were artificial neural network and artificial neuro-fuzzy inference systems (ANFIS). The proposed AI methods were compared with five different conventional methods. All streamflow missing data, constituting 30% of data from each year were estimated on a daily time scale, and evaluated using root mean square error, mean absolute error and correlation coefficient values. The results indicated that ANFIS was the best due to its learning abilities and the fuzzy inference systems, which enable it to handle complicated input-output patterns and provide highly accurate estimation results.
IWA PUBLISHING

1751-231X
2024
19
11
10.2166/wpt.2024.265
Water Resources
gold
WOS:001342049200001
https://www-webofscience-com.uitm.idm.oclc.org/wos/woscc/full-record/WOS:001342049200001
title Estimation of missing streamflow data using various artificial intelligence methods in peninsular Malaysia
title_short Estimation of missing streamflow data using various artificial intelligence methods in peninsular Malaysia
title_full Estimation of missing streamflow data using various artificial intelligence methods in peninsular Malaysia
title_fullStr Estimation of missing streamflow data using various artificial intelligence methods in peninsular Malaysia
title_full_unstemmed Estimation of missing streamflow data using various artificial intelligence methods in peninsular Malaysia
title_sort Estimation of missing streamflow data using various artificial intelligence methods in peninsular Malaysia
container_title WATER PRACTICE AND TECHNOLOGY
language English
format Article
description Missing streamflow data is a common issue in Peninsular Malaysia, as the technologies used in hydrological studies often fail to collect data accurately. Additionally, conventional methods are still widely used in the region, which are less accurate compared to artificial intelligence (AI) methods in estimating missing streamflow data. Therefore, this study aims to estimate the missing streamflow data from 11 stations in Peninsular Malaysia by using different AI methods and determine the most appropriate method. Four homogeneity tests were applied to check the quality of data, and the results of the tests indicated that the streamflow data in most stations were homogenous. Two AI methods were applied in this study, which were artificial neural network and artificial neuro-fuzzy inference systems (ANFIS). The proposed AI methods were compared with five different conventional methods. All streamflow missing data, constituting 30% of data from each year were estimated on a daily time scale, and evaluated using root mean square error, mean absolute error and correlation coefficient values. The results indicated that ANFIS was the best due to its learning abilities and the fuzzy inference systems, which enable it to handle complicated input-output patterns and provide highly accurate estimation results.
publisher IWA PUBLISHING
issn
1751-231X
publishDate 2024
container_volume 19
container_issue 11
doi_str_mv 10.2166/wpt.2024.265
topic Water Resources
topic_facet Water Resources
accesstype gold
id WOS:001342049200001
url https://www-webofscience-com.uitm.idm.oclc.org/wos/woscc/full-record/WOS:001342049200001
record_format wos
collection Web of Science (WoS)
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