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    • List of Articles Mostafa Kabolizadeh

      • Open Access Article

        1 - Modeling and zoning water quality parameters using Sentinel-2 satellite images and computational intelligence (Case study: Karun river)
        Kazem Rangzan Mostafa Kabolizade Mohsen Rahshidian Hossein Delfan
        Considering the progress made in remote sensing technology, collecting information on the quality of surface water resources by this technology, while reducing the cost and time of traditional sampling, can monitor all surface water zones. In this study, the Sentinel-2 More
        Considering the progress made in remote sensing technology, collecting information on the quality of surface water resources by this technology, while reducing the cost and time of traditional sampling, can monitor all surface water zones. In this study, the Sentinel-2 satellite images were used to estimate the concentration of acidity, bicarbonate and sulfate parameters. Initially, Sentinel-2 satellite images were pre-processing and then bands and spectral indexes were determined to identify the significant relationship between the parameter values of water quality and images using the multivariate regression method. In the next stage, using Artificial neural network (ANN) and Adaptive Neuro fuzzy inference system (ANFIS) models, the relationship between Sentinel-2 satellite images and water quality parameters were modeled and then their accuracy was calculated for real values. The results showed that in the modeling of sulfate parameter using Sentinel-2 satellite, ANFIS model with relative error equal to 0.0773 and RMSe equal to 0.8014 has a higher accuracy compared to ANN models with relative error equal to 0.1581 and RMSe equal to 1.2477. While, the relative error of the results of the ANN model are obtained 0.0064 and 0.0556 for acidity and bicarbonate parameter, respectively, and RMSe is equal to 0.0702 and 0.2691, respectively.  The ANFIS model has a relative error of 0.0165 and 0.0722, and RMSe is 0.1975 and 0.3037 for acidity and bicarbonate parameter, respectively. Finally, using satellite images, the mentioned models were applied to prepare a qualitative map of each parameter along the part of the Karun river. Manuscript profile
      • Open Access Article

        2 - Estimating of evapotranspiration using remote sensing, artificial neural network and comparison with the experimental method (Penman-Monteith-FAO)
        Aziz Azimi Kazem Rangzan Mostafa Kaboulizade Mohammad Khoramian
        Evaporation waste of water is one of the most important factors. Because evapotranspiration is a complex phenomenon that depends on many factors and data, accurate estimation of evaporation and transpiration, is very difficult and costly. Therefore, the purpose of this More
        Evaporation waste of water is one of the most important factors. Because evapotranspiration is a complex phenomenon that depends on many factors and data, accurate estimation of evaporation and transpiration, is very difficult and costly. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to estimate evapotranspiration using the surface energy balance algorithm for land (SEBAL) and also evaluate the performance of artificial neural networks. To estimates the Evapotranspiration rate the method of SEBAL Algorithmby using satellite images was applied. For this purpose, four images of Landsat 8 in this study were used that by comparing the results from the two methods, Remote Sensing and Penman-Monteith- FAO Equation presented MSE and MAE as respectively 1.54 and 1.04 per day. To solve the complexity of the evaporation process, Artificial Neural Networks was used for forecasting evaporation pan based on meteorological data. Perceptron with Back-propagation algorithm was applied for training it in this study. It used daily climate data that collected during 13 years from a Safi Abad station in Dezful city for network training. The results showed that the best network was the network with all inputs along with a hidden layer and 28 Neurons in the middle layer. The implementation results of this network presented that statistical Indicators were as MSE (0.0032), MAE (0.0445), R2 (0.9609). Comparing the results from Artificial Neural Networks and Penman-Monteith- FAO as reference method showed that MSE and MAE were 1.11 and 0.52 mm per day, respectively. These results presents that the performance of Artificial Neural Networks was better than the remote sensing method in the estimation of evapotranspiration rate. Manuscript profile