Wavelet Network Model and Its Application to the Prediction of Hydrology
By Wensheng Wang, Jing Ding. 2003
298 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1cb5bf0f83575ebdf50cea6eee82fdc81e4e6d29
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Mukesh Tiwari
- V. Sehgal
- Jan Adamowski
- A. H. Baghanam
- Maryam Shafaei
- Vahid Nourani
- John M. Quilty
- Anshuka Anshuka
Citations in the corpus
- A Multivariate ANN-Wavelet Approach for Rainfall–Runoff Modeling (2009, background): “In hydrology, Wang and Ding (2003) applied wavelet-network model to forecast shallow groundwater level and daily discharge.”
- Forecasting effective drought index using a wavelet extreme learning machine (W-ELM) model (2017, result): “Some studies have used all of their wavelet sub-series (Adamowski and Sun 2010; Nourani et al. 2009; Wang and Ding 2003) whereas others have removed the db1 sub-series and added the remaining series, considering the former series as noise due to low correlation with their original data (Partal and…”
- Wavelet Transform Method for Synthetic Generation of Daily Streamflow (2011, methodology): “ Wang and Ding (2003) presented a wavelet neural network hybrid model for predicting groundwater level and daily discharge.”
- A wavelet‐based multiple linear regression model for forecasting monthly rainfall (2014, background): “In Section 4, the proposed method is applied to monthly rainfall forecasting at 46 rainfall stations across South Australia and compared with a linear regression model based on data without WT.”
- Comparison of multiple linear and nonlinear regression, autoregressive integrated moving average, artificial neural network, and wavelet artificial neural network methods for urban water demand forecasting in Montreal, Canada (2012, background): “Each time subseries (DW) plays a distinct role in the original times series and has different effects on the original urban water demand series [ Wang and Ding , 2003].”
- Applications of hybrid wavelet–Artificial Intelligence models in hydrology: A review (2014, background): “…processes, they have been also successfully applied to model other hydro-climatologic processes (i.e., shallow watertable depths, drought, snowmelt, evapotranspiration, etc.) Wang and Ding (2003) proposed hybrid WANN models to predict monthly mean water table depths and daily discharge.”
- Drought forecasting through statistical models using standardised precipitation index: a systematic review and meta-regression analysis (2019, methodology): “2009; Wang and Ding 2003).”
- Wavelet Bootstrap Multiple Linear Regression Based Hybrid Modeling for Daily River Discharge Forecasting (2014, methodology): “The wavelet based hybrid models have been successfully employed in many hydrology and water resources studies (Wang and Ding 2003; Kim and Valdes 2003; Anctil and Tape 2004; Partal and Cigizoglu 2008; Zhou et al. 2008; Adamowski and Sun 2010; Adamowski et al. 2012; Kisi and Shiri 2012; Sahay and…”
- Lake Level Forecasting Using Wavelet-SVR, Wavelet-ANFIS and Wavelet-ARMA Conjunction Models (2015, methodology): “When either a or j is large, the frequency resolution increases, but the time domain diminishes (Wang and Ding 2003).”
- A combined neural-wavelet model for prediction of Ligvanchai watershed precipitation (2009, background): “This is in agreeing with other researches which offer the following formula to determine the decomposition level (Aussem et al., 1998; Wang and Ding, 2003): L ¼ int½log ðNÞ (11) in which L and N are decomposition level and time series length, respectively.”