Modelling Chlorine Decay in Water Networks with Genetic Programming

Created by W.Langdon from gp-bibliography.bib Revision:1.8051

@InProceedings{jonkergouw:2005:icannga,

• author = "Philip Jonkergouw and Ed Keedwell and Soon-Thiam Khu",
• title = "Modelling Chlorine Decay in Water Networks with Genetic Programming",
• pages = "206--209",
• booktitle = "Adaptive and Natural Computing Algorithms",
• year = "2005",
• editor = "Bernardete Ribeiro and Rudof F. Albrecht and Andrej Dobnikar and David W. Pearson and Nigel C. Steele",
• series = "Springer Computer Series",
• publisher = "Springer",
• ISBN = "3-211-24934-6",
• address = "Coimbra, Portugal",
• month = "21-23 " # mar,
• keywords = "genetic algorithms, genetic programming",
• notes = "http://icannga05.dei.uc.pt/",
• DOI = "doi:10.1007/3-211-27389-1_49",
• abstract = "The disinfection of water supplies for domestic consumption is often achieved with the use of chlorine. Aqueous chlorine reacts with many harmful micro-organisms and other aqueous constituents when added to the water supply, which causes the chlorine concentration to decay over time. Up to a certain extent, this decay can be modelled using various decay models that have been developed over the last 50+ years. Assuming an accurate prediction of the chlorine concentration over time, a measured deviation from the values provided by such a decay model could be used as an indicator of harmful (intentional) contamination. However, current chlorine decay models have been based on assumptions that do not allow the modelling of another species, i.e. the species with which chlorine is reacting, thereby limiting their use for modelling the effect of a contaminant on chlorine. This paper investigates the use of genetic programming as a method for developing a mixed second-order chlorine decay model.",

}

Genetic Programming entries for Philip Jonkergouw Ed Keedwell Soon-Thiam Khu

Citations