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Browsing by Author "Jayasinghe, J. M. J. W"

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    PublicationOpen Access
    Forecasting Wind Power Generation using Artificial Neural Network: “Pawan Danawi” - A Case Study from Sri Lanka
    (Hindawi, 2021-03) Pereis, A. T; Jayasinghe, J. M. J. W; Rathnayake, U. S
    Under the background of the global integrated supply chain, the work of logistics is more and more complicated. Warehouse management is now an important part of logistics. The optimization of the logistics tracking system in the building material market proves that the tracking result of the system is highly reliable. The system has the advantages of small size, low cost, accurate positioning, real-time convergence, and high performance.
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    PublicationOpen Access
    Machine Learning Modelling of the Relationship between Weather and Paddy Yield in Sri Lanka
    (Hindawi, 2021-05) Ekanayake, P; Rankothge, W; Weliwatta, R; Jayasinghe, J. M. J. W
    This paper presents the development of crop-weather models for the paddy yield in Sri Lanka based on nine weather indices, namely, rainfall, relative humidity (minimum and maximum), temperature (minimum and maximum), wind speed (morning and evening), evaporation, and sunshine hours. The statistics of seven geographical regions, which contribute to about two-thirds of the country’s total paddy production, were used for this study. The significance of the weather indices on the paddy yield was explored by employing Random Forest (RF) and the variable importance of each of them was determined. Pearson’s correlation and Spearman’s correlation were used to identify the behavior of correlation in a positive or negative direction. Further, the pairwise correlation among the weather indices was examined. The results indicate that the minimum relative humidity and the maximum temperature during the paddy cultivation period are the most influential weather indices. Moreover, RF was used to develop a paddy yield prediction model and four more techniques, namely, Power Regression (PR), Multiple Linear Regression (MLR) with stepwise selection, forward (step-up) selection, and backward (step-down) elimination, were used to benchmark the performance of the machine learning technique. Their performances were compared in terms of the Root Mean Squared Error (RMSE), Correlation Coefficient (R), Mean Absolute Error (MAE), and the Mean Absolute Percentage Error (MAPE). As per the results, RF is a reliable and accurate model for the prediction of paddy yield in Sri Lanka, demonstrating a very high R of 0.99 and the least MAPE of 1.4%.
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    PublicationOpen Access
    Relationships between climatic factors to the paddy yeild: A case study from North-Western province of Sri Lanka
    (Smart Computing and Systems Engineering, 2020, 2020-09-23) Wickramasinghe, L; Jayasinghe, J. M. J. W; Rathnayake, U. S
    Climate variation is one of the major impacting issues for paddy cultivation. It also highly impacts the harvest. Therefore, many researchers try to understand the relationships between climatic factors and harvest using numerous methods. Sri Lanka is still titled as a country with an agricultural-based economy and thus identifying the impact of climate variability on agriculture is very important. However, previous studies reveal a little information in the context of Sri Lanka on the impact of climate variabilities on agriculture. Therefore, this study showcases an artificial neural network (ANN) framework; that is an ordinary machine learning algorithm based on the model of the human neuron system, to evaluate the relationships among the climatic components and the paddy harvest in the North-Western province of Sri Lanka. This on-going study helps to analyze the relationships between the paddy harvest of the North-Western province and climate, including rainfall minimum atmospheric temperature and maximum atmospheric temperature. Correlation coefficient (R) and mean squared error (MSE) are used to test the performance of the ANN model. The results obtained from the analysis revealed that the predicted and real paddy yields have a significant correlation with rainfall, maximum temperature and minimum temperature.

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