Long-Term Pipeline Failure Prediction Using Nonparametric Survival
Analysis
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2011.08671v1
- Date: Wed, 11 Nov 2020 02:31:31 GMT
- Title: Long-Term Pipeline Failure Prediction Using Nonparametric Survival
Analysis
- Authors: Dilusha Weeraddana, Sudaraka MallawaArachchi, Tharindu Warnakula,
Zhidong Li, and Yang Wang
- Abstract summary: We develop a Machine Learning model to assess and predict the failure likelihood of water main breaking.
Our results indicate that our system incorporates a nonparametric survival analysis technique called "Random Survival Forest"
In addition, we construct a statistical inference technique to quantify the uncertainty associated with the long-term predictions.
- Score: 4.838046459336203
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Australian water infrastructure is more than a hundred years old, thus has
begun to show its age through water main failures. Our work concerns
approximately half a million pipelines across major Australian cities that
deliver water to houses and businesses, serving over five million customers.
Failures on these buried assets cause damage to properties and water supply
disruptions. We applied Machine Learning techniques to find a cost-effective
solution to the pipe failure problem in these Australian cities, where on
average 1500 of water main failures occur each year. To achieve this objective,
we construct a detailed picture and understanding of the behaviour of the water
pipe network by developing a Machine Learning model to assess and predict the
failure likelihood of water main breaking using historical failure records,
descriptors of pipes and other environmental factors. Our results indicate that
our system incorporating a nonparametric survival analysis technique called
"Random Survival Forest" outperforms several popular algorithms and expert
heuristics in long-term prediction. In addition, we construct a statistical
inference technique to quantify the uncertainty associated with the long-term
predictions.
Related papers
- Evaluation of deep learning models for Australian climate extremes: prediction of streamflow and floods [0.17999333451993949]
In recent years, climate extremes such as floods have created significant environmental and economic hazards for Australia.
Deep learning methods have been promising for predicting small to medium-sized climate extreme events over a short time horizon.
We present an ensemble-based machine learning approach that addresses large-scale extreme flooding challenges.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-07-20T23:45:04Z) - Interpretable Survival Analysis for Heart Failure Risk Prediction [50.64739292687567]
We propose a novel survival analysis pipeline that is both interpretable and competitive with state-of-the-art survival models.
Our pipeline achieves state-of-the-art performance and provides interesting and novel insights about risk factors for heart failure.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-10-24T02:56:05Z) - Long-term drought prediction using deep neural networks based on geospatial weather data [75.38539438000072]
High-quality drought forecasting up to a year in advance is critical for agriculture planning and insurance.
We tackle drought data by introducing an end-to-end approach that adopts a systematic end-to-end approach.
Key findings are the exceptional performance of a Transformer model, EarthFormer, in making accurate short-term (up to six months) forecasts.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-09-12T13:28:06Z) - Rapid Flood Inundation Forecast Using Fourier Neural Operator [77.30160833875513]
Flood inundation forecast provides critical information for emergency planning before and during flood events.
High-resolution hydrodynamic modeling has become more accessible in recent years, however, predicting flood extents at the street and building levels in real-time is still computationally demanding.
We present a hybrid process-based and data-driven machine learning (ML) approach for flood extent and inundation depth prediction.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-07-29T22:49:50Z) - Interpretable Water Level Forecaster with Spatiotemporal Causal Attention Mechanisms [0.5735035463793009]
This study proposes a deep learning model that quantifies interpretability, with an emphasis on water level forecasting.
We perform a comparative analysis on the Han River dataset obtained from Seoul, South Korea, from 2016 to 2021.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-02-28T04:37:26Z) - An evaluation of deep learning models for predicting water depth
evolution in urban floods [59.31940764426359]
We compare different deep learning models for prediction of water depth at high spatial resolution.
Deep learning models are trained to reproduce the data simulated by the CADDIES cellular-automata flood model.
Our results show that the deep learning models present in general lower errors compared to the other methods.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-02-20T16:08:54Z) - Flood Prediction Using Machine Learning Models [0.0]
This paper aims to reduce the extreme risks of this natural disaster by providing a prediction for floods using different machine learning models.
With the outcome, a comparative analysis will be conducted to understand which model delivers a better accuracy.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-08-02T03:59:43Z) - Predictive Analytics for Water Asset Management: Machine Learning and
Survival Analysis [55.41644538483948]
We study a statistical and machine learning framework for the prediction of water pipe failures.
We use a dataset containing the failure records of all pipes within the water distribution network in Barcelona, Spain.
The results shed light on the effect of important risk factors, such as pipe geometry, age, material, and soil cover, among others.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-07-02T19:08:36Z) - Utilizing machine learning to prevent water main breaks by understanding
pipeline failure drivers [9.523624462369918]
Data61 and Western Water applied engineering expertise and Machine Learning tools to find a cost-effective solution to the pipe failure problem in the region west of Melbourne.
We constructed a detailed picture and understanding of the behaviour of the water pipe network.
We developed a Machine Learning system to assess and predict the failure likelihood of water main breaking using historical failure records, descriptors of pipes, and other environmental factors.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-06-05T11:44:02Z) - A Data Scientist's Guide to Streamflow Prediction [55.22219308265945]
We focus on the element of hydrologic rainfall--runoff models and their application to forecast floods and predict streamflow.
This guide aims to help interested data scientists gain an understanding of the problem, the hydrologic concepts involved, and the details that come up along the way.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-06-05T08:04:37Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.