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Communication Dans Un Congrès Année : 2005

Optimal location of water quality sensors in supply systems by multiobjective genetic algorithms

Emplacement optimal multiobjectif de détecteur pour la qualité de l'eau dans des systèmes d'alimentation par Algorithmes génétiques

Résumé

A sampling design method that seeks chlorine sampling locations using a multiobjective optimization framework is proposed here. The design problem is formulated as a three- and two-objective optimization where the parameter estimation accuracy (F1) is maximized, the the number of sensors is minimized (F2) and the weighted nodal sensitivity is maximized (F3). Trade-off curves are generated using the Strength Pareto Evolutionary Algorithm. The methodology is applied on a real network problem that permits to show a strong relation between F2 and F3 objective functions. Moreover, it is shown that the Pareto front between F1 and F3 is better performed than F1 and F2 trade-off. In addition, the use of F3 objective function trends to spread sensors in entire network.
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Dates et versions

hal-02587514 , version 1 (15-05-2020)

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Citer

Peter Batista Cheung, Olivier Piller, Marco Propato. Optimal location of water quality sensors in supply systems by multiobjective genetic algorithms. Eight International Conference on Computing and Control in the Water Industry CCWI05 'Water Management for the 21st Century', University of Exeter,, Sep 2005, Exeter, United Kingdom. pp.203-208. ⟨hal-02587514⟩

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