A multi-level prediction model of concrete dam displacement considering time hysteresis and residual correction

Abstract Displacement directly reflects the operational status of dams and exhibits time hysteresis. Moreover, data-driven predictive models fail to account for all physical mechanisms, leaving valuable information uncaptured in residuals. Hence, this study establishes a multi-level displacement prediction model for concrete dams considering the time hysteresis of monitoring data and residual correction. Initially, employing Bayesian optimization gated recurrent units (BO-GRU) and considering multivariate time series (MTS) prediction, a single-level displacement prediction model, MTS-BO-GRU, is developed to capture displacement time hysteresis. Subsequently, acknowledging the chaotic characteristics in residual sequences, a random forest (RF) model is utilized in conjunction with univariate time series (UTS) prediction to correct residual sequences, resulting in the UTS-RF model. The corrected values are then combined with the predicted values of the MTS-BO-GRU model to establish the MTS-BO-GRU+ multi-level displacement prediction model. Finally, employing an in-service concrete dam as a case study, the performance of the proposed multi-level model is compared to validate and evaluate its superiority. Results demonstrate that the MTS-BO-GRU+ model, considering displacement time hysteresis and residual correction, exhibits the best predictive performance. Additionally, MTS prediction effectively captures displacement time hysteresis, while the UTS-RF model efficiently identifies valuable information in residual sequences. This research provides scientific basis and technical support for dam safety monitoring, health service diagnosis, and operational management, offering new insights for structural health monitoring.

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Publication Details

Journal
Measurement Science and Technology
Published
2024-10-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/1361-6501/ad850d
Citations
11
Primary Topic
Dam Engineering and Safety
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.87

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article

A multi-level prediction model of concrete dam displacement considering time hysteresis and residual correction

Zeyuan Chen, Bo Xu, Zhenhao Zhu, Junyi Lu et al.
11 citations
Measurement Science and Technology
Dam Engineering and Safety
2.87
article

A multi-level prediction model of concrete dam displacement considering time hysteresis and residual correction

Zeyuan Chen, Bo Xu, Zhenhao Zhu, Junyi Lu, Hu Zhang, Xia Hui, Dalai Song
article en
11 citations

Abstract

Abstract Displacement directly reflects the operational status of dams and exhibits time hysteresis. Moreover, data-driven predictive models fail to account for all physical mechanisms, leaving valuable information uncaptured in residuals. Hence, this study establishes a multi-level displacement prediction model for concrete dams considering the time hysteresis of monitoring data and residual correction. Initially, employing Bayesian optimization gated recurrent units (BO-GRU) and considering multivariate time series (MTS) prediction, a single-level displacement prediction model, MTS-BO-GRU, is developed to capture displacement time hysteresis. Subsequently, acknowledging the chaotic characteristics in residual sequences, a random forest (RF) model is utilized in conjunction with univariate time series (UTS) prediction to correct residual sequences, resulting in the UTS-RF model. The corrected values are then combined with the predicted values of the MTS-BO-GRU model to establish the MTS-BO-GRU+ multi-level displacement prediction model. Finally, employing an in-service concrete dam as a case study, the performance of the proposed multi-level model is compared to validate and evaluate its superiority. Results demonstrate that the MTS-BO-GRU+ model, considering displacement time hysteresis and residual correction, exhibits the best predictive performance. Additionally, MTS prediction effectively captures displacement time hysteresis, while the UTS-RF model efficiently identifies valuable information in residual sequences. This research provides scientific basis and technical support for dam safety monitoring, health service diagnosis, and operational management, offering new insights for structural health monitoring.

Measurement Science and TechnologyVol. 36(1)
Yantai University (CN), Jiangsu Provincial Water Survey & Design Institute (China) (CN), Yangzhou University (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Dam Engineering and Safety
2.87
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