Evolution in Patterns of Urban Water Consumption Accompanying Socio-Economic Development
Created by W.Langdon from
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- @Article{he:2024:Sustainability,
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author = "Sizhong He and Zhenzhen Ma and Huashan Wang and
Yuqin Gao",
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title = "Evolution in Patterns of Urban Water Consumption
Accompanying {Socio-Economic} Development",
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journal = "Sustainability",
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year = "2024",
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volume = "16",
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number = "9",
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pages = "Article No. 3737",
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keywords = "genetic algorithms, genetic programming",
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ISSN = "2071-1050",
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URL = "https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/16/9/3737",
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DOI = "doi:10.3390/su16093737",
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abstract = "To explore the evolution in patterns of urban water
consumption (UWC) accompanying socio-economic
development, historical data on socio-economic
conditions and water consumption in developed cities
worldwide were collected. stages of evolution and
patterns in UWC were identified through Pettitt tests.
Through correlation analysis, the main socio-economic
indicators influencing UWC were identified, and their
threshold values for different trends in the evolution
of UWC were statistically analysed. The use of these
patterns of evolution for UWC prediction was explored
taking Changsha, China as a case study. Results
indicate the following: (1) UWC typically increases in
the early stage of development and then stabilizes or
decreases later; (2) when UWC stabilizes or decreases,
socio-economic indicators, namely per capita GDP,
tertiary industry's contribution to GDP, and
urbanization rate, range from [USD 10,000, 60,000],
[60percent, 80percent], and [85percent, 95percent],
respectively, entering or approaching the developed
economy stage. (3) Using patterns in this evolution,
Changsha's UWC is predicted to increase until the
turning point, which will occur between 2027 and 2035
(earlier than that predicted using genetic programming)
and then decrease earlier than that of Hunan Province
or the entirety of China. Predicted values are lower
than those obtained using the quota method. This study
provides a new perspective on relationships between UWC
and socio-economic conditions, supporting water
resources planning.",
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notes = "also known as \cite{su16093737}",
- }
Genetic Programming entries for
Sizhong He
Zhenzhen Ma
Huashan Wang
Yuqin Gao
Citations