A. Moghaddamnia
University of Bristol
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Publication
Featured researches published by A. Moghaddamnia.
Journal of Hydrologic Engineering | 2009
J. Piri; S. Amin; A. Moghaddamnia; A. Keshavarz; Dawei Han; Renji Remesan
Evaporation plays a key role in water resources management in arid and semiarid climatic regions. This is the first time that an artificial neural network (ANN) model is applied to estimate evaporation in a hot and dry region (BWh climate by the Koppen classification). It has been found that ANN works very well at the study site and, further, an integrated ANN and autoregressive with exogeneous inputs can have an improved performance over the traditional ANN. Both models significantly outperformed the two empirical methods. It has been demonstrated that the important weather factors to be included in the model inputs are wind speed, saturation vapor pressure deficit, and relative humidity. This result is different from all those reported in the literature and is interestingly linked with a 1936 study by Anderson, who emphasized the importance of saturation vapor pressure deficit. As evaporation is a nonlinear dynamic process, the selection of suitable input weather variables has been a complicated and tim...
Archive | 2009
Id Cluckie; A. Moghaddamnia; Dawei Han
This chapter describes the development of a prototype flood forecasting system provided in a real-time expert system shell called COGSYS KBS. Current efforts on the development of flood forecasting approaches have highlighted the need for fuzzy-based learning strategies to be used in extracting rules that are then encapsulated in an expert system. These strategies aim to identify heuristic relationships that exist between forecast points along the river. Each upstream forecast point automatically produces extra knowledge for target downstream forecast points. Importantly, these strategies are based on the adaptive network-based fuzzy inference system (ANFIS) technique, which is used to extract and incorporate the knowledge of each forecast point and generate a set of fuzzy “if–then” rules to be exploited in building a knowledge base. In this study, different strategies based on ANFIS were utilised. The ANFIS structure was used to analyse relationships between past and present knowledge of the upstream forecast points and the downstream forecast points, which were the target forecast points at which to forecast 6-hour-ahead water levels. During the latter stages of development of the prototype expert system, the extracted rules were encapsulated in COGSYS KBS. COGSYS KBS is a real-time expert system with facilities designed for real-time reasoning in an industrial context and also deals with uncertainty. The expert system development process showed promising results even though updating the knowledge base with reliable new knowledge is required to improve the expert system performance in real time.
Advances in Water Resources | 2009
A. Moghaddamnia; M Ghafari Gousheh; J. Piri; S. Amin; Dawei Han
Journal of Hydrology | 2011
Roohollah Noori; A. R. Karbassi; A. Moghaddamnia; Dawei Han; M.H. Zokaei-Ashtiani; Ashkan Farokhnia; M. Ghafari Gousheh
Journal of Atmospheric and Solar-Terrestrial Physics | 2009
A. Moghaddamnia; Renji Remesan; M. Hassanpour Kashani; M. Mohammadi; Dawei Han; J. Piri
Water Resources Management | 2013
Bagher Shirmohammadi; Mehdi Vafakhah; Vahid Moosavi; A. Moghaddamnia
International Journal of Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences | 2009
A. Moghaddamnia; Ghafari M.; Piri J.; Dawei Han
Hydrogeology Journal | 2011
A. Izady; Kamran Davary; Amin Alizadeh; Bijan Ghahraman; Morteza Sadeghi; A. Moghaddamnia
Climate Research | 2010
Abbas Miri; A. Moghaddamnia; Ahmad Pahlavanravi; Naser Panjehkeh
Archive | 2009
Dong Soo Han; Weihong Yan; A. Moghaddamnia