Fractional Linear Regression Equation in Agricultural Disaster Assessment Model Based on Geographic Information System Analysis Technology

Lihua Wen; Hongyao Liu; Jihong Chen; Bahjat Fakieh; Samer M. Shorman

Détails du journal et du numéro

Applied Mathematics and Nonlinear Sciences

Détails du magazine

Format: Magazine
eISSN: 2444-8656
Première parution: 01 Jan 2016
Périodicité: 2 fois par an
Langues: Anglais

This article combines geographic information system (GIS) technology and database technology to analyse agricultural, natural disasters. The article uses a fractional linear regression equation to define the comprehensive intensity grading standard of the disaster-causing factors of torrential rain. At the same time, we use GIS to superimpose the agricultural vulnerability index into the storm disaster risk zoning to obtain the degree of agricultural impact under different levels of risk. At the end of the thesis, the model is applied to actual case analysis to verify the effectiveness of the algorithm model.

Keywords

Heavy rain
hazard factors
geographic information system
disaster risk
fractional linear regression equation
quantitative evaluation

MSC 2010

62J05

Article

Introduction

Global warming has led to an increase in the frequency of burdensome precipitation events in most regions. The torrential rains and floods caused by weighty rainfall have caused significant economic losses to the country and people. In addition, heavy rains and floods have directly harmed agricultural production and output and caused huge losses.

Foreign scholars have done a lot of research on the methods of storm disaster risk assessment. They believe that the formation of disasters results from the comprehensive effects of the carrier's vulnerability, hazards and exposure [1]. The risk assessment method proposed by scholars has certain practicability. Domestic research on torrential rain disasters mainly focuses on disaster-causing indicators, risk assessment models and zoning methods. Many studies use the frequency of heavy rain disasters as disaster indicators for risk assessment. This method can only describe the number of disasters singly and cannot efficiently assess the degree of risk of disasters. The disaster indicators of torrential rains must consider the type of area, intensity, and duration of occurrence to have pertinence and practical guiding significance. Disaster risk assessment is a complicated process, and most researches focus on establishing rainstorm risk assessment models. Some scholars obtained the evaluation model of Weifang City's agricultural economic loss rate based on the disaster loss rate index and the comprehensive disaster evaluation index combined with geographic information system (GIS) technology. Some scholars have combined the catastrophe assessment method to assess the risk of rainstorm disasters in the Songhua River mainstream. Some others comprehensively consider disaster-causing factors, disaster-bearing bodies and disaster prevention capabilities to build a model to assess the risk of heavy rain disasters in Fujian Province. Still others established an evaluation model for hazard factors, hazard-pregnant environment, risk exposure factors, and disaster loss coefficients. We selected two cases of heavy rain in Beijing for evaluation, and the effect was significant. The predecessor's research results laid the foundation for the theoretical research and business application of storm disaster risk assessment technology. However, the rainstorm disaster risk assessment has prominent regional characteristics. According to local conditions, selecting risk assessment factors and conducting quantitative grading assessments can increase the practicability of storm disaster risk and impact assessment.

Because of this, this study comprehensively considered the type of rainfall area, the intensity, and duration of the rainfall and determined the disaster-causing index of the rainstorm disaster. We combined the environmental vulnerability factors such as terrain elevation, elevation standard deviation, river network density, etc., into the cause of storm disaster to establish a storm disaster risk assessment model. We carried out grading assessments of rainstorm disasters [2]. For the agriculture most severely affected by rainstorms, we also applied GIS technology to superimpose data such as agricultural population, economic density, and agricultural planting area into the risk assessment to obtain the spatial distribution characteristics of the impact of rainstorms on agriculture in the province. In the end, the paper studied the “‘7.19” heavy rain event in Hebei Province in 2017 as an example, application and test aimed at a more accurate assessment of the risk of heavy rain disaster and agricultural impact. This article provides a timely and efficient scientific basis for disaster relief decision-making and post-disaster reconstruction.

Materials and methods

2.1

General information

The rainfall data comes from 975 stations in Hebei Province. Topographic data is provided by the National Basic Geographic Information Center (NGCC). The water system data adopts the 1:50,000 perennial river data provided by the Basic Geographic Information Center. Primary data (economy, population, an agricultural area, etc.) come from the Hebei Provincial Bureau of Statistics.

2.2

Research methods

2.2.1

Comprehensive Index of Rainfall Intensity

The disaster index of rainstorm disaster considers the type, intensity and duration of rainfall area. According to the temporal and spatial distribution of rainfall in China and the vulnerability of the environment for rainstorm disasters, we divide China into four types of rainstorm-sensitive areas, and Hebei Province belongs to the third type [3]. On this basis, we comprehensively consider the rainfall intensity and duration to calculate a comprehensive rainfall intensity index: (1) $RSI = I \times T$ RSI = I \times T In the formula, RSI is the comprehensive index of rainfall intensity. I is the rainfall intensity index. T is the rain duration index. The evaluation standard of rainfall intensity index and rainfall duration index refers to literature (see Tables 1 and 2).

Table 1

Evaluation standard of daily precipitation intensity index

Daily Precipitation Intensity Index	24 h rainfall/mm

1	≥ 80.0
2	60.0–79.9
3	40.0–59.9
4	20.0–39.9

Table 2

Rainfall duration index assignment standard

Rain duration index	Number of consecutive rainy days/d

1	≥ 6
2	4 ≤ T < 6
3	2 ≤ T < 4
4	<2

We use formula (1) to calculate the comprehensive index of rainfall intensity. See Table 3 for grading standards.

Table 3

Grading Standard of Comprehensive Rainfall Intensity Index

Grading standards	Rain intensity index

Super strong	1 ≤ RSI ≤ 4
Strong	4 < RSI ≤ 8
Stronger	8 < RSI ≤ 12
Medium	12 < RSI ≤ 16

2.2.2

Heavy rain disaster sensitivity index

In the case of disasters of the same intensity, the higher the sensitivity, the heavier the damage caused by meteorological disasters, and the greater the risk of disasters [4]. From the analysis of the causes of rainstorm disasters, it is found that the sensitivity index mainly considers terrain elevation, elevation standard deviation, and river network density closely related to rainstorm disasters.

Topographic factors. Topographic factors include elevation and elevation standard deviation. Among them, the standard deviation of elevation represents the degree of change of topography. For example, surface runoff always gathers in low-lying land. Therefore, the lower the elevation and the smaller the elevation standard deviation, the higher the risk of heavy rain disasters [5]. According to the literature research results and the actual situation of Hebei Province, the grading standard of the terrain elevation and the standard deviation of the elevation is determined in Table 4.

River network density. The denser the river network and the closer to the river, the greater the risk of heavy rain disasters. Short-term heavy rainfall can easily cause river water to overflow and inundate surrounding land and farmland [6]. Therefore, the river network density is an essential disaster-generating environment for the formation of torrential rain disasters. In this study, the river network density is based on the river data provided by the Geographic Information Center, which is calculated in GIS.

Table 4

Elevation and elevation standard deviation evaluation criteria

Terrain elevation/m	Elevation standard deviation/m

	≤ 1	1–10	≥ 10

≤ 100	0.9	0.8	0.7
100–300	0.8	0.7	0.6
300–700	0.7	0.6	0.5
≥ 700	0.6	0.5	0.4

The environmental sensitivity of rainstorm disasters is a careful consideration of terrain factors and river network density. We standardise the terrain factor and river network density separately and use the weighted summation method to obtain the sensitivity index. According to the importance of each factor to the rainstorm disaster and the expert's scoring results, the weight coefficients are respectively 0.6 (topographic factor) and 0.4 (river network density): (2) $VH = D \times 0.6 + H \times 0.4$ VH = D \times 0.6 + H \times 0.4 In the formula, VH is the sensitive index of rainstorm disasters. D is the terrain factor, and the grading assignment is obtained from Table 4. H is the river network density, calculated in GIS.

2.2.3

Heavy rain disaster risk assessment model

The storm disaster risk comprehensively considers both the hazard factors and the hazard-pregnant environment. If the disaster-causing factors of heavy rain are dangerous, and the disaster-pregnant environment is not conducive to the occurrence of heavy rain disasters. If the hazard factor is less dangerous, the risk of a rainstorm disaster is higher than simply considering the hazard factor. This will also cause severe rainstorms [7]. Therefore, we use the weighted quadrature method to form the rainstorm disaster risk index of the hazard factors and the sensitivity of the hazard environment. The calculation is as follows: (3) $F = RSI ω_{1} \times VH ω_{2}$ F = RSI{\omega _1} \times VH{\omega _2} In the formula: F is the rainstorm disaster risk index. RSI is the rainfall intensity comprehensive index. Its calculation method is shown in formula (1). V H is the sensitivity index, and the calculation method is shown in formula (2). ω₁ and ω₂ are weight coefficients determined by experts. To eliminate the difference in dimension and magnitude of each factor, we normalised the factors involved in the calculation. The calculated results have been tested and repeatedly adjusted. Finally, five levels of heavy rain disasters are determined: extremely high-risk area, high-risk area, high-risk area, medium risk area and low-risk area.

2.2.4

Agricultural impact assessment of heavy rain disaster

Based on the rainstorm disaster risk assessment, we have graded and assessed the severity of agricultural impacts across the province. Under the same level of rainstorm disaster risk level, the denser the agricultural population, the higher the agricultural production value, and the larger the agricultural planting area, the more severe the damage to the agriculture by the rainstorm disaster [8]. In summary, we obtained three vulnerability indicators according to Hebei Provincial Statistics Bureau: agricultural economic density (agricultural GDP/agricultural area), agricultural population density (agricultural population/land area), and the proportion of crop sown (crop sown area/land area). After normalising each factor, we calculate the agricultural vulnerability index using a weighted sum method. Based on the importance of each factor to the rainstorm disaster and the expert scoring demonstration, the paper determines the weighting coefficients to be 0.2 (agricultural economic density), 0.4 (crop sowing proportion), and 0.4 (agricultural population density). The calculation formula is as follows: (4) $VS = G \times 0.2 + D \times 0.4 + R \times 0.4$ VS = G \times 0.2 + D \times 0.4 + R \times 0.4 Where V S is the agricultural vulnerability index, g is the density of the agricultural economy. D is the planting proportion of crops. R is the agricultural population density. After calculating the agricultural vulnerability index, we normalise it and superimpose the agricultural vulnerability index based on the rainstorm disaster risk zoning to obtain the rainstorm disaster agricultural impact zoning.

2.3

Fractional linear regression equation

2.3.1

Criteria for the selection of independent variables

According to empirical analysis, we assume that there is m independent variables that affect the response variable y, which is recorded as x₁,x₂,x₃, ⋯, x_m. For any subset {x_i₁,x_i₂,x_i₃, ⋯ x_{i_p}},1 ≤ p ≤ m of the independent variable set {x₁,x₂,x₃, ⋯, x_m}. How to evaluate the effect of the regression equation established by this subset and the dependent variabley?

It is true that the residual sum of squares S_E reflects how well the linear regression equation fits the actual data. But according to the principle of least squares estimation, when we construct the regression equation, every time we increase the value of the independent variable S_E, it will change in a decreasing direction [9]. We don’t care whether this new variable has an apparent linear relationship with the dependent variable y. Therefore, S_E cannot be used as the only criterion for selecting independent variables. For example, assume that the sample size is n and the number of selected variables is p. If not explicitly stated, S_E is S_E^(p) for each variable of p. Several commonly used independent variable selection criteria are given below from different perspectives:

Criterion 1: The mean square error is the smallest

The mean square error $MSE = \frac{S_{E}}{n - p - 1}$ MSE = {{{S_E}} \over {n - p - 1}} is the average of S_E and its degrees of freedom n − p − 1. When there are fewer independent variables, as the number of independent variables p increases, n − p − 1 gradually decreases. And S_E decreases at a faster rate, so MSE shows a downward trend. When the number of independent variables p reaches a specific number, the decrease speed of S_E slows down, which is slower than the change of n − p − 1, which leads to an upward trend of MSE. Thus, changing the criterion is consistent with maximising the adjustment coefficient of determination $R^{2}_{α} = 1 - \frac{S_{E} / n - p - 1}{S_{T} / n - 1} = 1 - \frac{MSE}{S_{T} / n - 1}$ {R^2}_\alpha = 1 - {{{S_E}/n - p - 1} \over {{S_T}/n - 1}} = 1 - {{MSE} \over {{S_T}/n - 1}} .

Criterion 2: The C_p statistic is minimised

Maslow proposed this criterion from the perspective of prediction in 1964. (5) $C_{p} = \frac{(n - m - 1) S_{E}^{(p)}}{S_{E}^{(m)}} + 2 p - n$ {C_p} = {{(n - m - 1){S_E}^{(p)}} \over {{S_E}^{(m)}}} + 2p - n Where S_E^(m) is m independent variables. x₁,x₂,x₃, ⋯, x_m corresponds to the residual sum of squares. S_E^(p) is the residual sum of squares corresponding to p independent variables {x_i₁,x_i₂,x_i₃, ⋯ x_{i_p}}.

Criterion 3: AIC Criterion

Japanese statistician Akaike Hiroji proposed in 1974 based on the principle of maximum likelihood estimation: (6) $AIC = n ln (S_{E}) + 2 p$ AIC = n\ln ({S_E}) + 2p

2.3.2

Choosing the optimal regression equation

We set the independent variable that affects the variable y as x₁,x₂,x₃, ⋯, x_m. Any subset of the independent variable set {x₁,x₂,x₃, ⋯, x_m} (containing at least 1 independent variable) and y establish a regression equation. We can find an optimal regression equation by comparing it according to the criteria introduced above. Since there are m independent variables, there are a total of $C_{m}^{p} (1 \leq p \leq m)$ C_m^p(1 \le p \le m) equations with the number of independent variables p. To find the optimal regression equation, the number of regression equations we need to compare is: (7) $C_{m}^{1} + C_{m}^{2} + C_{m}^{3} + \dots + C_{m}^{m} {= 2}^{m} - 1$ C_m^1 + C_m^2 + C_m^3 + \cdots + C_m^m{ = 2^m} - 1

2.3.3

Stepwise regression

Step 1: We establish m one-variable regression equations with m independent variables x₁,x₂,x₃, ⋯, x_m and y respectively, and calculate the F-test statistic value of the regression coefficients corresponding to each independent variable, denoted as $F_{1}^{1} + F_{2}^{1} + F_{3}^{1}, \dots, F_{m}^{1}$ F_1^1 + F_2^1 + F_3^1, \cdots ,F_m^1 . We set $F_{i_{1}}^{1} = max {F_{1}^{1} + F_{2}^{1} + F_{3}^{1}, \dots, F_{m}^{1}}$ F_{{i_1}}^1 = \max \{ F_1^1 + F_2^1 + F_3^1, \cdots ,F_m^1\} . For a predetermined significance level α, the critical value F_a(1,n − 2) is known. If $F_{i_{1}}^{1} \geq F_{a} (1, n - 2)$ F_{{i_1}}^1 \ge {F_a}(1,n - 2) , then introduce its corresponding variable F into the regression equation. Otherwise, end variable selection.

Step 2: We establish m − 1 binary linear regression equations with the selected independent variable subset {x_i₁} and the remaining independent variable x_j(1 ≤ j ≤ m, j ≠ i₁), respectively with the dependent variable y. Calculate the $F_{i_{2}}^{2} \geq F_{a} (1, n - 3)$ F_{{i_2}}^2 \ge {F_a}(1,n - 3) statistic value $F_{j}^{2} (j = 1, 2, \dots, j \neq i_{1})$ F_j^2(j = 1,2, \cdots ,j \ne {i_1}) in the same way. We set $F_{I}^{2} = max {F_{1}^{2} + F_{2}^{2} + F_{3}^{2}, \dots, F_{i_{1} - 1}^{2}, \dots, F_{i_{n}}^{2}}$ F_I^2 = \max \{ F_1^2 + F_2^2 + F_3^2, \cdots ,F_{{i_1} - 1}^2, \cdots ,F_{{i_n}}^2\} . If F, then the corresponding variable $x_{i_{2}}^{2}$ x_{{i_2}}^2 is introduced into the regression equation. At this time, the selected independent variable subset is ${x_{i_{1}}^{2}, x_{i_{2}}^{2}}$ \{ x_{{i_1}}^2,x_{{i_2}}^2\} . Otherwise, the variable selection ends.

Step 3: We repeat the selected independent variable subset ${x_{i_{1}}^{2}, x_{i_{2}}^{2}}$ \{ x_{{i_1}}^2,x_{{i_2}}^2\} following Step 2 until there are no variables introduced into the equation. In this way, a subset of the independent variables selected according to the forward method is obtained.

Example application and inspection

From 08:00 on July 18 to 08:00 on July 21, 2017, Hebei Province experienced the most extensive rainstorm to heavy rain in the past 5 years from the southwest to the northeast. Precipitation started in Handan on the morning of July 18 and ended in Chengde in the early hours of the 21st. The heavy rainfall stage was mainly concentrated on July 19. This torrential rain is called the ‘7.19’ torrential rain event [10]. This article uses this as an example to evaluate and test the disaster risk and agricultural impact of heavy rains.

3.1

The actual rainfall and the division of the comprehensive index of rainfall intensity

Based on rainfall data, we analysed the spatial distribution of the “7.19” rainfall process in Hebei Province in 2017 (Figure 1). Accumulative rainfall exceeds 50mm in most parts of the province, including Shijiazhang and Baoding, southwestern Xingtai and Handan, northern Zhangjiakou, Chengde, most of Hengshui, most of Lang-fang. The accumulated rainfall is more significant than 100mm. The cumulative rainfall in parts of Qinhuangdao and Cangzhou, and parts of Tangshan exceeded 250 mm.

Spatial distribution of accumulated rainfall in Hebei Province from 08:00 on July 18 to 08:00 on July 21, 2017

According to the intensity grading standard of the disaster-causing factors of heavy rain (Table 3), we get the spatial distribution pattern of the comprehensive intensity of heavy rain (Figure 2). The distribution map of the comprehensive intensity level of heavy rain is consistent with the existing distribution law of rainfall (Figure 1). During this heavy rain, the total rainfall intensity in most parts of the province was medium and above [11]. Among them, Handan, Xingtai, Shijiazhuang, Baoding, Langfang, Cangzhou and Hengshui are solid. On the other hand, the rainfall in most parts of Zhangjiakou, Chengde and Qinhuangdao is relatively low and has not yet reached the torrential rain level.

Spatial distribution of comprehensive rainfall intensity grades in Hebei Province from 08:00 on July 18 to 08:00 on July 21, 2017

3.2

Rainstorm disaster risk assessment

We combined the above comprehensive index of rainstorm intensity with the environmental data (including elevation, the standard deviation of elevation, and river network density) of the disaster-causing environment in various places in Liaoning. According to formula (3), the disaster risk index of this rainfall process was calculated and analysed. We determined the distribution of five risk areas of the “7.19” rainstorm disaster, as shown in Figure 3. Most areas of Liaoning have higher and higher risk areas [12]. Among them, Tangshan, Shijiazhuang, Baoding, most of Cangzhou, Handan, and most of Langfang have extremely high rainstorm risk levels. On the other hand, for places such as the northeast of Zhangjiakou and Chengde, the eastern part of Qinhuangdao, and some areas of Hengshui, where the comprehensive intensity of heavy rain is powerful. The risk level is lowered because of the low vulnerability of local environmental factors, topography, river density, and other factors that are not conducive to heavy rain disasters.

Risk assessment of heavy rain disaster in Hebei Province from 08:00 on July 18 to 08:00 on July 21, 2017

3.3

Assessment of the agricultural impact of heavy rain disasters

The agricultural impact assessment of rainstorm disasters is based on the careful consideration of agricultural vulnerability factors based on the risk of rainstorm disasters, including statistical data such as agricultural population density, agricultural economic density, crop planting proportion, and land use in various regions. We superimposed the vulnerability factor into the storm disaster risk zoning and calculated the impact of the “7.19” storm disaster on agriculture in different regions (Figure 4). It can be seen from the figure that most of Shijiangzhuang, the western part of Tangshan, part of Baoding, most of Handan, part of Cangzhou, and part of Langfang are agricultural affected areas above the level of heavy rain disasters. This indicates that agriculture in the areas mentioned above has been severely affected. As for the severe rain disaster risk intensity in Baoding and the Shijiazhuang area, the agricultural impact intensity is reduced to medium because the agricultural population density in the areas mentioned above is smaller than in other areas. In addition, the proportion of agricultural planting is relatively small [13]. Therefore, in the same rainstorm risk level, the agricultural losses that may be caused are relatively small.

Agricultural impact assessment of heavy rain disaster in Hebei Province from 08:00 on July 18 to 08:00 on July 21, 2017

3.4

Inspection of evaluation results

This article analyses rainfall intensity, rainstorm disaster risk assessment, and agricultural impact assessment distribution rules and characteristics for the “7.19” rainstorm event in Hebei Province. The research results are consistent with the actual situation of the rainstorm disaster. According to the statistics and analysis of the Hebei Meteorological Bureau, the “7.19” rainstorm is the process from the most extensive rainstorm to the extreme rainstorm in the past four years. The whole area of Handan and Shijiazhuang City experienced extreme rainstorms. Heavy rains occurred in Baoding, the eastern part of Xingtai, Hengshui, Cangzhou, Shijiangzhuang southern Langfang. Figure 2 can better reflect the hazards of rainstorm disasters, and the areas with higher rainfall comprehensive intensity levels are consistent with the rainstorm facts [14]. The heavy rainfall caused waterlogging in farmland in the disaster-stricken cities, and the direct economic loss caused by the heavy rain disaster was 663 million Yuan. Among them, the direct economic loss of agriculture is 320 million Yuan. The direct economic loss of industrial transportation is 225 million Yuan, and the direct economic loss of water conservancy projects is 118 million Yuan. Xingtai, Hengshui, Cangzhou, Shijiangzhuang, and other places have experienced torrential rains to varying degrees. Among them, with the most significant rainfall, Baonding was the hardest-hit area, with a total of 217,100 people affected. The high-value areas of heavy rain disaster risk assessment (Figure 3) and agricultural impact assessment (Figure 4) are more consistent with the actual disaster situation.

Conclusion

Based on GIS and fractional linear regression equations, this paper establishes a rainstorm disaster risk assessment model. It obtains the degree of agricultural disasters in different regions by superimposing agricultural vulnerability indicators. We used the “7.21” heavy rain event in Hebei Province in 2016 to conduct a case analysis. The assessment results obtained were consistent with the actual situation of the heavy rain disaster. In addition to the formation of rainstorms, disasters are closely related to rainfall conditions. Factors such as topographical factors, river network density, soil and soil quality, vegetation conditions, drainage status, and river siltation are also important.

Figures et tableaux

Rainfall duration index assignment standard

Rain duration index	Number of consecutive rainy days/d

1	≥ 6
2	4 ≤ T < 6
3	2 ≤ T < 4
4	<2

Evaluation standard of daily precipitation intensity index

Daily Precipitation Intensity Index	24 h rainfall/mm

1	≥ 80.0
2	60.0–79.9
3	40.0–59.9
4	20.0–39.9

Elevation and elevation standard deviation evaluation criteria

Terrain elevation/m	Elevation standard deviation/m

	≤ 1	1–10	≥ 10

≤ 100	0.9	0.8	0.7
100–300	0.8	0.7	0.6
300–700	0.7	0.6	0.5
≥ 700	0.6	0.5	0.4

Grading Standard of Comprehensive Rainfall Intensity Index

Grading standards	Rain intensity index

Super strong	1 ≤ RSI ≤ 4
Strong	4 < RSI ≤ 8
Stronger	8 < RSI ≤ 12
Medium	12 < RSI ≤ 16

Références

[1] Wang, Q., Liu, Y. Y., Zhang, Y. Z., Tong, L. J., Li, X., Li, J. L., & Sun, Z. Assessment of spatial agglomeration of agricultural drought disaster in China from 1978 to 2016. Scientific reports., 2019. 9(1): 1–8 WangQ. LiuY. Y. ZhangY. Z. TongL. J. LiX. LiJ. L. SunZ. Assessment of spatial agglomeration of agricultural drought disaster in China from 1978 to 2016 Scientific reports 2019 9 1 1 8 10.1038/s41598-019-51042-x677973631591457 Search in Google Scholar

[2] Al-Ghafri, K. & Rezazadeh, H. Solitons and other solutions of (3 + 1)-dimensional space–time fractional modified KdV–Zakharov–Kuznetsov equation. Applied Mathematics and Nonlinear Sciences., 2019. 4(2) 289–304 Al-GhafriK. RezazadehH. Solitons and other solutions of (3 + 1)-dimensional space–time fractional modified KdV–Zakharov–Kuznetsov equation Applied Mathematics and Nonlinear Sciences 2019 4 2 289 304 10.2478/AMNS.2019.2.00026 Search in Google Scholar

[3] Shirakol, S., Kalyanshetti, M. & Hosamani, S. QSPR Analysis of certain Distance Based Topological Indices. Applied Mathematics and Nonlinear Sciences., 2019. 4(2) 371–386 ShirakolS. KalyanshettiM. HosamaniS. QSPR Analysis of certain Distance Based Topological Indices Applied Mathematics and Nonlinear Sciences 2019 4 2 371 386 10.2478/AMNS.2019.2.00032 Search in Google Scholar

[4] Sarker, M. N. I., Cao, Q., Wu, M., Hossin, M. A., Alam, G. M. M., & Shouse, R. C. Vulnerability and livelihood resilience in the face of natural disaster: a critical conceptual. Applied Ecology and Environmental Research., 2019. 17(6): 12769–12785 SarkerM. N. I. CaoQ. WuM. HossinM. A. AlamG. M. M. ShouseR. C. Vulnerability and livelihood resilience in the face of natural disaster: a critical conceptual Applied Ecology and Environmental Research 2019 17 6 12769 12785 10.15666/aeer/1706_1276912785 Search in Google Scholar

[5] Lee, J. W., Jung, C. G., Chung, J. H., & Kim, S. J. The relationship among meteorological, agricultural, and in situ news-generated big data on droughts. Natural Hazards., 2019. 98(2): 765–781 LeeJ. W. JungC. G. ChungJ. H. KimS. J. The relationship among meteorological, agricultural, and in situ news-generated big data on droughts Natural Hazards 2019 98 2 765 781 10.1007/s11069-019-03729-7 Search in Google Scholar

[6] Singh, D., Pandey, D. N., & Mina, U. Earthquake—a natural disaster, prediction, mitigation, laws and government policies, impact on biogeochemistry of earth crust, role of remote sensing and GIS in management in india—an overview. J Geosci., 2019. 7(2): 88–96 SinghD. PandeyD. N. MinaU. Earthquake—a natural disaster, prediction, mitigation, laws and government policies, impact on biogeochemistry of earth crust, role of remote sensing and GIS in management in india—an overview J Geosci 2019 7 2 88 96 Search in Google Scholar

[7] Orimoloye, I. R., Belle, J. A., & Ololade, O. O. Exploring the emerging evolution trends of disaster risk reduction research: a global scenario. International Journal of Environmental Science and Technology., 2021. 18(3): 673–690 OrimoloyeI. R. BelleJ. A. OloladeO. O. Exploring the emerging evolution trends of disaster risk reduction research: a global scenario International Journal of Environmental Science and Technology 2021 18 3 673 690 10.1007/s13762-020-02847-1 Search in Google Scholar

[8] Bi, C., Fu, B., Chen, J., Zhao, Y., Yang, L., Duan, Y., & Shi, Y. Machine learning based fast multi-layer liquefaction disaster assessment. World Wide Web., 2019. 22(5): 1935–1950 BiC. FuB. ChenJ. ZhaoY. YangL. DuanY. ShiY. Machine learning based fast multi-layer liquefaction disaster assessment World Wide Web 2019 22 5 1935 1950 10.1007/s11280-018-0632-8 Search in Google Scholar

[9] Sahana, M., Rehman, S., Paul, A. K., & Sajjad, H. Assessing socio-economic vulnerability to climate change-induced disasters: evidence from Sundarban Biosphere Reserve, India. Geology, Ecology, and Landscapes., 2021. 5(1): 40–52 SahanaM. RehmanS. PaulA. K. SajjadH. Assessing socio-economic vulnerability to climate change-induced disasters: evidence from Sundarban Biosphere Reserve, India Geology, Ecology, and Landscapes 2021 5 1 40 52 10.1080/24749508.2019.1700670 Search in Google Scholar

[10] Mayer, B. A review of the literature on community resilience and disaster recovery. Current environmental health reports., 2019. 6(3): 167–173 MayerB. A review of the literature on community resilience and disaster recovery Current environmental health reports 2019 6 3 167 173 10.1007/s40572-019-00239-331267349 Search in Google Scholar

[11] Pei, W., Fu, Q., Liu, D., Li, T., Cheng, K., & Cui, S. A novel method for agricultural drought risk assessment. Water Resources Management., 2019. 33(6): 2033–2047 PeiW. FuQ. LiuD. LiT. ChengK. CuiS. A novel method for agricultural drought risk assessment Water Resources Management 2019 33 6 2033 2047 10.1007/s11269-019-02225-8 Search in Google Scholar

[12] Bauman, M. J., Yuan, J., & Williams, H. A. Developing a measure for assessing tourists’ empathy towards natural disasters in the context of wine tourism and the 2017 California wildfires. Current Issues in Tourism., 2020. 23(19): 2476–2491 BaumanM. J. YuanJ. WilliamsH. A. Developing a measure for assessing tourists’ empathy towards natural disasters in the context of wine tourism and the 2017 California wildfires Current Issues in Tourism 2020 23 19 2476 2491 10.1080/13683500.2019.1681944 Search in Google Scholar

[13] Al Baky, M. A., Islam, M., & Paul, S. Flood hazard, vulnerability and risk assessment for different land use classes using a flow model. Earth Systems and Environment., 2020. 4(1): 225–244 Al BakyM. A. IslamM. PaulS. Flood hazard, vulnerability and risk assessment for different land use classes using a flow model Earth Systems and Environment 2020 4 1 225 244 10.1007/s41748-019-00141-w Search in Google Scholar

[14] Ullah, W., Nafees, M., Khurshid, M., & Nihei, T. Assessing farmers’ perspectives on climate change for effective farm-level adaptation measures in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. Environmental monitoring and assessment., 2019. 191(9): 1–18 UllahW. NafeesM. KhurshidM. NiheiT. Assessing farmers’ perspectives on climate change for effective farm-level adaptation measures in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan Environmental monitoring and assessment 2019 191 9 1 18 10.1007/s10661-019-7651-531392429 Search in Google Scholar

Applied Mathematics and Nonlinear Sciences

Fractional Linear Regression Equation in Agricultural Disaster Assessment Model Based on Geographic Information System Analysis Technology

Lihua Wen,Lihua Wen,Hongyao Liu,Hongyao Liu,Jihong Chen,Jihong Chen,Bahjat Fakieh etBahjat Fakieh etSamer M. ShormanSamer M. Shorman

Publié en ligne: 22 Nov 2021

Volume & Edition: AHEAD OF PRINT

Pages: -

Reçu: 17 Jun 2021

Accepté: 24 Sep 2021

Applied Mathematics and Nonlinear Sciences

Keywords

MSC 2010

Fig. 1

Fig. 2

Fig. 3

Fig. 4

Fig. 1

Fig. 2

Fig. 3

Fig. 4

Rainfall duration index assignment standard

Evaluation standard of daily precipitation intensity index

Elevation and elevation standard deviation evaluation criteria

Grading Standard of Comprehensive Rainfall Intensity Index

Lihua Wen,
Lihua Wen,
Hongyao Liu,
Hongyao Liu,
Jihong Chen,
Jihong Chen,
Bahjat Fakieh et
Bahjat Fakieh et
Samer M. Shorman
Samer M. Shorman