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Prediction of Daily Water Consumption in Residential Areas Based on Meteorologic Conditions—Applying Gradient Boosting Regression Tree Algorithm

Water 2023 9 citations ? Citation count from OpenAlex, updated daily. May differ slightly from the publisher's own count. Score: 40 ? 0–100 AI score estimating relevance to the microplastics field. Papers below 30 are filtered from public browse.
Zhengxuan Li, Xianxian Chu, Xianxian Chu Xianxian Chu, Xianxian Chu, Xianxian Chu, Xianxian Chu, Xianxian Chu, Xianxian Chu Xianxian Chu Xianxian Chu Xianxian Chu Xianxian Chu Xianxian Chu Xianxian Chu, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Xianxian Chu, Xianxian Chu Yimei Tian, Sen Peng, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Xianxian Chu Yimei Tian, Zhengxuan Li, Zheng Guolei, Xianxian Chu, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Xianxian Chu Xianxian Chu, Xianxian Chu, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Xianxian Chu Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Yimei Tian, Xianxian Chu, Xianxian Chu

Summary

This paper is not directly about microplastics — it develops a gradient-boosted regression tree model to predict daily residential water consumption based on meteorological factors, finding that average ground temperature is the dominant predictor.

A more accurate way of water consumption forecasting can be used to help people develop a scheduling plan of water workers more targeting; therefore, this paper aims to establish a forecast model of daily water consumption based on meteorological conditions. At present, most studies of daily water consumption forecasts focus on historical data or single water use influencing factors; moreover, daily water consumption could be influenced by meteorologic conditions. The influence of complex meteorology factors on water consumption is analyzed based on a gradient-boosted regression tree (GBRT) model. The correlation of 10 meteorologic factors has been discussed and divided into 5 categories, including temperature factor, pressure factor, precipitation factor, sunshine factor, and wind factor. Through the GBRT algorithm, the daily water consumption of residential area could be predicted with a maximum error of ±8%. The results show that the average ground temperature (the feature importance accounts for 81% of the total) has the greatest impact on the daily water consumption of the residential community, followed by the somatosensory temperature (the feature importance accounts for 7% of the total). The method can provide the daily water consumption of water consumption nodes with higher precision for municipal water supply network model accuracy. It also provides a reference for water utility operation schemes and urban development planning.

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