Modelling Greenhouse Temperature by means of Auto Regressive Models
✍ Scribed by H.Uchida Frausto; J.G. Pieters; J.M. Deltour
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2003
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 286 KB
- Volume
- 84
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1537-5110
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
In this study, it was investigated to what extent linear auto regressive models with external input (ARX) and auto regressive moving average models with external input (ARMAX) could be used to describe the inside air temperature of an unheated, naturally ventilated greenhouse under Western European conditions. Outside air temperature and relative humidity, global solar radiation, and cloudiness of the sky were used as the input variables. Firstly, different models were built for the first and middle week of each season. The models were suitable to describe the greenhouse temperature evolution satisfactorily, except for the ventilation periods, apparently due to the non-linear effect of ventilation strategies. It was also observed that ARX models performed better than ARMAX models. None of the input variables could be omitted from models for a complete year. It was found that the application of a single model structure for a complete year required frequent retuning. Retuning when the goodness of fit falls below a pre-set threshold, proved to be more efficient than retuning at fixed time intervals in maintaining high accuracy.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
The present study investigates linear and volatile (nonlinear) correlations of first-order auto-regressive process with uncorrelated AR (1) and long-range correlated CAR (1) Gaussian innovations as a function of the process parameter ðyÞ. In the light of recent findings [A. Kira´ly, I.M. Ja´nosi, P
The Auto-Regression method was applied to the modelling of leukemic states. The number of two kinds of normal cells and of a kind of abnormal cells in the peripheral blood were taken as output variable. The model obtained explained the trend of the normal cells in the prediction , while it could not
## Abstract An important problem in agronomy is the study of longitudinal data on the growth curve of the weight of cattle through time, possibly taking into account the effect of other explanatory variables such as treatments and time. In this paper, a Bayesian approach for analysing longitudinal