Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Development of Heavy Rain Damage Prediction Technique Based on Optimization and Ensemble Method
Korea’s early warning system for flood disaster management is starting preparations for flood response by the heavy rain advisory (HRA) of the Korea Meteorological Administration (KMA). However, the HRA criterion has a critical limitation in that it considers only consistent rainfall patterns (e.g. 60 mm/3 hrs or 110 mm/12 hrs) without considering the characteristics of heavy rain damage in the region. To address this problem, the present study proposes a heavy rain damage prediction technique based on optimization and ensemble method. To predict damage as accurately as possible, fifteen rainfall variables according to the duration and magnitude are considered. The dataset is divided into a training dataset (70%) and a test dataset (30%) by random extraction. An optimal threshold that the damage can be occurred is derived for each region via optimization method of the training dataset. The area under the receiver operating characteristic (AUROC) curve, F1 score, and F2 score are each considered as objective function, and the F2 score was selected because it is more effective in terms of disaster management. In addition, the method is designed to predict damage probabilistically by applying the ensemble concept. This novel method is defined as a heavy rain damage prediction technique (HDPT). Finally, the HDPT is evaluated using the test dataset and by comparison with the results from the HRA data, and the F2 score of the HDPT is shown to be about 10% higher than that of the HRA. Thus, the proposed methodology is expected to be more effective than the current HRA method for the early warning system and for disaster management.
Development of Heavy Rain Damage Prediction Technique Based on Optimization and Ensemble Method
Korea’s early warning system for flood disaster management is starting preparations for flood response by the heavy rain advisory (HRA) of the Korea Meteorological Administration (KMA). However, the HRA criterion has a critical limitation in that it considers only consistent rainfall patterns (e.g. 60 mm/3 hrs or 110 mm/12 hrs) without considering the characteristics of heavy rain damage in the region. To address this problem, the present study proposes a heavy rain damage prediction technique based on optimization and ensemble method. To predict damage as accurately as possible, fifteen rainfall variables according to the duration and magnitude are considered. The dataset is divided into a training dataset (70%) and a test dataset (30%) by random extraction. An optimal threshold that the damage can be occurred is derived for each region via optimization method of the training dataset. The area under the receiver operating characteristic (AUROC) curve, F1 score, and F2 score are each considered as objective function, and the F2 score was selected because it is more effective in terms of disaster management. In addition, the method is designed to predict damage probabilistically by applying the ensemble concept. This novel method is defined as a heavy rain damage prediction technique (HDPT). Finally, the HDPT is evaluated using the test dataset and by comparison with the results from the HRA data, and the F2 score of the HDPT is shown to be about 10% higher than that of the HRA. Thus, the proposed methodology is expected to be more effective than the current HRA method for the early warning system and for disaster management.
Development of Heavy Rain Damage Prediction Technique Based on Optimization and Ensemble Method
KSCE J Civ Eng
Kim, Donghyun (Autor:in) / Han, Heechan (Autor:in) / Lee, Haneul (Autor:in) / Kim, Hung Soo (Autor:in) / Kim, Jongsung (Autor:in)
KSCE Journal of Civil Engineering ; 27 ; 2313-2326
01.05.2023
14 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
BASE | 2024
|Determining the Risk Level of Heavy Rain Damage by Region in South Korea
DOAJ | 2022
|Airfoil Performance in Heavy Rain
British Library Online Contents | 1994
|