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Peer-reviewed

Framework for developing hybrid process-driven, artificial neural network and regression models for salinity prediction in river systems

Jason Hunter, Holger R. Maier, Matthew S. Gibbs, Eloise R. Foale, Naomi A. Grosvenor, Nathan P. Harders, Tahali C. Kikuchi-Miller

Hydrology and earth system sciences · 2018

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Summary

Abstract. Salinity modelling in river systems is complicated by a number of processes, including in-stream salt transport and various mechanisms of saline accession that vary dynamically as a function of water level and flow, often at different temporal scales. Traditionally, salinity models in rivers have either been process- or data-driven. The primary problem with process-based models is that in many instances, not all of the underlying processes are fully understood or able to be represented mathematically. There are also often insufficient historical data to support model development. The major limitation of data-driven models, such as artificial neural networks (ANNs) in comparison, is that they provide limited system understanding and are generally not able to be used to inform mana

Source type
Peer-reviewed study
DOI
10.5194/hess-22-2987-2018
Catalogue ID
SNmokegzsx-bounof
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