Water quality prediction and carbon reduction mechanisms in wastewater treatment in Northwest cities using Random Forest Regression model

With the accelerated urbanization and economic development in Northwest China, the efficiency of urban wastewater treatment and the importance of water quality management have become increasingly significant. This work aims to explore urban wastewater treatment and carbon reduction mechanisms in Nor...

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Main Authors: Sun, Jingjing, Guan, Xin, Sun, Xiaojun, Cao, Xiaojing, Tan, Yepei, Liao, Jiarong
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Nature Publishing Group UK 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://repository.londonmet.ac.uk/9995/1/41598_2024_Article_83277.pdf
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author Sun, Jingjing
Guan, Xin
Sun, Xiaojun
Cao, Xiaojing
Tan, Yepei
Liao, Jiarong
author_facet Sun, Jingjing
Guan, Xin
Sun, Xiaojun
Cao, Xiaojing
Tan, Yepei
Liao, Jiarong
author_sort Sun, Jingjing
collection LMU
description With the accelerated urbanization and economic development in Northwest China, the efficiency of urban wastewater treatment and the importance of water quality management have become increasingly significant. This work aims to explore urban wastewater treatment and carbon reduction mechanisms in Northwest China to alleviate water resource pressure. By utilizing online monitoring data from pilot systems, it conducts an in-depth analysis of the impacts of different wastewater treatment processes on water quality parameters. This work pays particular attention to their impact on key indicators such as Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD), NH4+-N, Total Phosphorus (TP), and Total Nitrogen (TN), and the application of predictive models. The work first establishes a Random Forest Regression (RFR) model. The RFR algorithm integrates Bagging ensemble learning and random subspace theory to construct multiple decision trees and aggregate their predictions, thereby enhancing the model’s prediction accuracy and stability. Using bootstrap sampling, the RFR model generates multiple training subsets from the original data and randomly selects subsets of variables to construct regression trees. Its performance in predicting various water quality indicators is then evaluated. The results show that the RFR model exhibits excellent performance, achieving high levels of prediction accuracy and stability for all indicators. For example, the R2 for COD prediction is 0.99954, while the R2 values for NH4+-N, TP, and TN predictions reach 0.99989. Compared to five other models, the RFR model demonstrates the best performance across all water quality indicator predictions. This work provides critical support for optimizing wastewater treatment technologies and developing water resource management policies. These findings also offer essential theoretical and empirical insights for the future improvement of urban wastewater treatment technologies and water resource management decision-making.
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spelling oai:repository.londonmet.ac.uk:99952025-01-02T13:15:54Z https://repository.londonmet.ac.uk/9995/ Water quality prediction and carbon reduction mechanisms in wastewater treatment in Northwest cities using Random Forest Regression model Sun, Jingjing Guan, Xin Sun, Xiaojun Cao, Xiaojing Tan, Yepei Liao, Jiarong 330 Economics With the accelerated urbanization and economic development in Northwest China, the efficiency of urban wastewater treatment and the importance of water quality management have become increasingly significant. This work aims to explore urban wastewater treatment and carbon reduction mechanisms in Northwest China to alleviate water resource pressure. By utilizing online monitoring data from pilot systems, it conducts an in-depth analysis of the impacts of different wastewater treatment processes on water quality parameters. This work pays particular attention to their impact on key indicators such as Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD), NH4+-N, Total Phosphorus (TP), and Total Nitrogen (TN), and the application of predictive models. The work first establishes a Random Forest Regression (RFR) model. The RFR algorithm integrates Bagging ensemble learning and random subspace theory to construct multiple decision trees and aggregate their predictions, thereby enhancing the model’s prediction accuracy and stability. Using bootstrap sampling, the RFR model generates multiple training subsets from the original data and randomly selects subsets of variables to construct regression trees. Its performance in predicting various water quality indicators is then evaluated. The results show that the RFR model exhibits excellent performance, achieving high levels of prediction accuracy and stability for all indicators. For example, the R2 for COD prediction is 0.99954, while the R2 values for NH4+-N, TP, and TN predictions reach 0.99989. Compared to five other models, the RFR model demonstrates the best performance across all water quality indicator predictions. This work provides critical support for optimizing wastewater treatment technologies and developing water resource management policies. These findings also offer essential theoretical and empirical insights for the future improvement of urban wastewater treatment technologies and water resource management decision-making. Nature Publishing Group UK 2024-12-28 Article PeerReviewed text en cc_by_nc_nd_4 https://repository.londonmet.ac.uk/9995/1/41598_2024_Article_83277.pdf Sun, Jingjing, Guan, Xin, Sun, Xiaojun, Cao, Xiaojing, Tan, Yepei and Liao, Jiarong (2024) Water quality prediction and carbon reduction mechanisms in wastewater treatment in Northwest cities using Random Forest Regression model. Scientific Reports, 14 (1) (31525). pp. 1-14. ISSN 2045-2322 https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-024-83277-8 10.1038/s41598-024-83277-8 10.1038/s41598-024-83277-8
spellingShingle 330 Economics
Sun, Jingjing
Guan, Xin
Sun, Xiaojun
Cao, Xiaojing
Tan, Yepei
Liao, Jiarong
Water quality prediction and carbon reduction mechanisms in wastewater treatment in Northwest cities using Random Forest Regression model
title Water quality prediction and carbon reduction mechanisms in wastewater treatment in Northwest cities using Random Forest Regression model
title_full Water quality prediction and carbon reduction mechanisms in wastewater treatment in Northwest cities using Random Forest Regression model
title_fullStr Water quality prediction and carbon reduction mechanisms in wastewater treatment in Northwest cities using Random Forest Regression model
title_full_unstemmed Water quality prediction and carbon reduction mechanisms in wastewater treatment in Northwest cities using Random Forest Regression model
title_short Water quality prediction and carbon reduction mechanisms in wastewater treatment in Northwest cities using Random Forest Regression model
title_sort water quality prediction and carbon reduction mechanisms in wastewater treatment in northwest cities using random forest regression model
topic 330 Economics
url https://repository.londonmet.ac.uk/9995/1/41598_2024_Article_83277.pdf
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