Pakistan Science Abstracts
Article details & metrics
No Detail Found!!
Gravelly soil liquefaction potential assessment on updated case history dataset using machine learning classifier
Author(s):
1. Gul e Mehwish: Department of Civil Engineering, University of Engineering and Technology,Peshawar 25120,Pakistan
2. Maaz Amjad: Department of Civil Engineering, University of Engineering and Technology,Peshawar 25120,Pakistan
3. Mahmood Ahmad: Department of Civil Engineering, University of Engineering and Technology,Peshawar (Bannu Campus), 28100,Pakistan
Abstract:
Seismic soil liquefaction is a complex phenomenon that causes destructions to the environment, structures, and human life. Various studies have explored different approaches and procedures to construct predictive models for liquefaction in sandy soil over the years but have disregarded the possibility that gravelly soils could liquefy. However, the literature on seismic soil liquefaction in gravelly soils is still limited. Furthermore, the accuracy of predictive models is not well understood, and they are far from adequately addressing the problem of gravelly soil liquefaction. Consequently, predicting seismic soil liquefaction remains a significant challenge, and research on this area is ongoing. The aim of this research is to utilize machine learning techniques and a reliable database (comprising 234 case histories based on shear wave velocity tests from 17 earthquake-induced gravelly soil liquefaction events) to construct prediction models. These models will employ decision tree algorithms, including Random Tree, Logistic Model Tree, Random Forest, and Reduced Error Pruning Tree, to assess the potential for liquefaction in gravelly soils.
Page(s): 1-1
DOI: DOI not available
Published: Journal: Seventh International Conference on Earth Sciences Pakistan (ESP-2024), June 2-4, 2024 (Abstract Book), Volume: 0, Issue: 0, Year: 2024
Keywords:
Keywords are not available for this article.
References:
References are not available for this document.
Citations
Citations are not available for this document.
0

Citations

0

Downloads

9

Views