A Tensor Model for Quality Analysis in Industrial Drinking Water Supply System
Original version
10.1109/DASC/PiCom/CBDCom/CyberSciTech.2019.00196Abstract
Drinking Water Supply (DWS) is one of the most critical and sensitive systems to maintain city operations globally. In Europe, the contradiction between the fast growth of population and obsolete urban water supply infrastructure is even more prominent. The high standard water quality requirement not only provides convenience for people's daily life but also challenges the risk response time in the systems. Prevalent water quality regulations are relying on periodic parameter tests. This brings the danger in bacteria broadcast within the testing process which can last for 24-48 hours. In order to cope with these problems, we propose a tensor model for water quality assessment. This model consists of three dimensions, including water quality parameters, locations and time. Furthermore, we applied this model to predict water quality changes in the DWS system using a Random Forest algorithm. For a case study, we select an industrial water supply system in Oslo, Norway. The preliminary results show that this model can provide early warning for water quality risks.