A Decision Tree Approach to the Risk Evaluation of Urban Water Distribution Network Pipes
To evaluate the risk of a pipe in the water supply network of Beijing, we used the accident records of the gridding urban management (GUM) system. In addition, road and building information derived from a three-dimensional (3D) electronic map was also employed. A machine learning algorithm, the deci...
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doaj-9284b743d921409c855b32b0bdf3a2f52020-11-25T03:45:12ZengMDPI AGSafety2313-576X2020-07-016363610.3390/safety6030036A Decision Tree Approach to the Risk Evaluation of Urban Water Distribution Network PipesYanying Yang0Yu Hu1Jianchun Zheng2Beijing Research Center of Urban Systems Engineering, Beijing 100035, ChinaSchool of Automation, Beijing Information Science and Technology University, Beijing 100192, ChinaBeijing Research Center of Urban Systems Engineering, Beijing 100035, ChinaTo evaluate the risk of a pipe in the water supply network of Beijing, we used the accident records of the gridding urban management (GUM) system. In addition, road and building information derived from a three-dimensional (3D) electronic map was also employed. A machine learning algorithm, the decision tree, was employed to train and evaluate the dataset. The results show that the contributions of the surrounding buildings and roads are neglectable, except for super-high-rise buildings, which have limited contributions. This finding is consistent with the results of other studies. The decision tree identifies dominant features and isolates the risk contribution of such features. The output tree structure indicated that the time since the last accident is a dominant factor, to which super-high-rise buildings contribute slightly. A cut-off value of 0.019 was chosen to predict high-risk regions. Approximately 0.4% of the data were predicted to be high risk, and the corresponding gain in risk rate was approximately 19.2. This model may be used in cities where detailed profiles of water supply pipes and maintenance records are not available or are expensive to achieve.https://www.mdpi.com/2313-576X/6/3/36decision treewater supply networkrisk assessmentwater loss control |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Yanying Yang Yu Hu Jianchun Zheng |
spellingShingle |
Yanying Yang Yu Hu Jianchun Zheng A Decision Tree Approach to the Risk Evaluation of Urban Water Distribution Network Pipes Safety decision tree water supply network risk assessment water loss control |
author_facet |
Yanying Yang Yu Hu Jianchun Zheng |
author_sort |
Yanying Yang |
title |
A Decision Tree Approach to the Risk Evaluation of Urban Water Distribution Network Pipes |
title_short |
A Decision Tree Approach to the Risk Evaluation of Urban Water Distribution Network Pipes |
title_full |
A Decision Tree Approach to the Risk Evaluation of Urban Water Distribution Network Pipes |
title_fullStr |
A Decision Tree Approach to the Risk Evaluation of Urban Water Distribution Network Pipes |
title_full_unstemmed |
A Decision Tree Approach to the Risk Evaluation of Urban Water Distribution Network Pipes |
title_sort |
decision tree approach to the risk evaluation of urban water distribution network pipes |
publisher |
MDPI AG |
series |
Safety |
issn |
2313-576X |
publishDate |
2020-07-01 |
description |
To evaluate the risk of a pipe in the water supply network of Beijing, we used the accident records of the gridding urban management (GUM) system. In addition, road and building information derived from a three-dimensional (3D) electronic map was also employed. A machine learning algorithm, the decision tree, was employed to train and evaluate the dataset. The results show that the contributions of the surrounding buildings and roads are neglectable, except for super-high-rise buildings, which have limited contributions. This finding is consistent with the results of other studies. The decision tree identifies dominant features and isolates the risk contribution of such features. The output tree structure indicated that the time since the last accident is a dominant factor, to which super-high-rise buildings contribute slightly. A cut-off value of 0.019 was chosen to predict high-risk regions. Approximately 0.4% of the data were predicted to be high risk, and the corresponding gain in risk rate was approximately 19.2. This model may be used in cities where detailed profiles of water supply pipes and maintenance records are not available or are expensive to achieve. |
topic |
decision tree water supply network risk assessment water loss control |
url |
https://www.mdpi.com/2313-576X/6/3/36 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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