Mohsen Salarpour
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
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Featured researches published by Mohsen Salarpour.
Advances in Meteorology | 2014
Milad Jajarmizadeh; Sobri Harun; Shamsuddin Shahid; Shatirah Akib; Mohsen Salarpour
The soil and water assessment tool (SWAT) is a physically based model that is used extensively to simulate hydrologic processes in a wide range of climates around the world. SWAT uses spatial hydrometeorological data to simulate runoff through the computation of a retention curve number. The objective of the present study was to compare the performance of two approaches used for the calculation of curve numbers in SWAT, that is, the Revised Soil Moisture Index (SMI), which is based on previous meteorological conditions, and the Soil Moisture Condition II (SMCII), which is based on soil features for the prediction of flow. The results showed that the sensitive parameters for the SMI method are land-use and land-cover features. However, for the SMCII method, the soil and the channel are the sensitive parameters. The performances of the SMI and SMCII methods were analyzed using various indices. We concluded that the fair performance of the SMI method in an arid region may be due to the inherent characteristics of the method since it relies mostly on previous meteorological conditions and does not account for the soil features of the catchment.
Archive | 2016
Mohsen Salarpour; Zulkifli Yusop; Fadhilah Yusof; Shamsudin Shahid; Milad Jajarmizadeh
Flood duration, volume, and peak flow are important considerations in flood risk analysis and management of hydraulic structures. The conventional flood frequency analysis assumed that the marginal distribution functions of flood parameters follow a certain pattern. However, such assumption is impractical because a flood event is multivariate and the flood parameter distributions can be different. These discrepancies were addressed using bivariate joint distributions and Copula function which allow flood parameters having different marginal distributions to be analyzed simultaneously. The analysis used hourly stream flow data for 45 years recorded at the Rantau Panjang gauging station on the Johor River in Malaysia. It was found that flood duration and volume are best fitted by the generalized extreme value distribution while peak flow by the Generalized Pareto. Inference function for margin (IFM) method was applied to model the joint distributions of correlated flood variables for each pair and the results showed that all the calculated θ values were in acceptable range of Gaussian Copula. By horizontally cutting the joint cumulative distribution function (CDF), a set of contour lines were obtained for Gaussian Copula which represented the occurrence probabilities for the joint variables. Also the joint return period for pair of flood variables was calculated.
Modelling and Simulation in Engineering | 2014
Milad Jajarmizadeh; Sobri Harun; Mohsen Salarpour
Rainfall-runoff simulation in hydrology using artificial intelligence presents the nonlinear relationships using neural networks. In this study, a hybrid network presented as a feedforward modular neural network (FF-MNN) has been developed to predict the daily rainfall-runoff of the Roodan watershed at the southern part of Iran. This FF-MNN has three layers--input, hidden, and output. The hidden layer has two types of neural expert or module. Hydrometeorological data of the catchment were collected for 21 years. Heuristicmethod was used to develop the MNN for exploring daily flow generalization. Two training algorithms, namely, backpropagation with momentum and Levenberg-Marquardt, were used. Sigmoid and linear transfer functions were employed to explore the networks optimum behavior. Cross-validation and predictive uncertainty assessments were carried out to protect overtiring and overparameterization, respectively. Results showed that the FF-MNN could satisfactorily predict streamflow during testing period. The Nash-Sutcliff coefficient, coefficient of determination, and root mean square error obtained using MNN during training and test periods were 0.85, 0.85, and 39.4 and 0.57, 0.58, and 32.2, respectively. The predictive uncertainties for both periods were 0.39 and 0.44, respectively. Generally, the study showed that the FF-MNN can give promising prediction for rainfallrunoff relations.
Journal of Environmental Science and Technology | 2012
Milad Jajarmizadeh; Sobri Harun; Mohsen Salarpour
Archive | 2013
Milad Jajarmizadeh; Sobri Harun; Mohsen Salarpour
Journal of Environmental Science and Technology | 2012
Mohsen Salarpour; Zulkifli Yusop; Fadhilah Yusof
Sains Malaysiana | 2014
Mohsen Salarpour; Zulkifli Yusop; Milad Jajarmizadeh; Fadhilah Yusof
Journal of Applied Sciences | 2013
Mohsen Salarpour; Zulkifli Yusop; Fadhilah Yusof; Shamsuddin Shahid; Milad Jajarmizadeh
Research Journal of Applied Sciences, Engineering and Technology | 2013
Mohsen Salarpour; Zulkifli Yusop; Fadhilah Yusof
Environmental Engineering and Management Journal | 2016
Milad Jajarmizadeh; Sobri Harun; Rozi Abdullah; Mohsen Salarpour