Learn about the water quality parameters we monitor and the technologies implemented in our project.
pH is a measure of how acidic or basic water is. The range goes from 0 to 14, with 7 being neutral. pH affects many chemical and biological processes in water and is one of the most important parameters in water quality assessment.
6.5 - 8.5
TDS is a measure of all inorganic and organic substances dissolved in water. It indicates the general quality of water and its suitability for different uses.
50 - 300 ppm
Water temperature affects many biological and chemical processes in water bodies. It influences the amount of oxygen that can dissolve in water, the rate of photosynthesis, and the metabolic rates of organisms.
10 - 25°C
Electrical conductivity indicates the amount of dissolved solids in water. It is directly related to the concentration of ions in water and can be used as an indicator of water pollution.
200 - 800 μS/cm
Turbidity measures the cloudiness or haziness of water caused by suspended particles. High turbidity can indicate the presence of microorganisms, sediments, or organic material that can affect water quality.
< 5 NTU
Our system calculates an anomaly score that indicates how unusual the current readings are compared to normal patterns. This helps in early detection of potential issues in water quality.
< 0.3
Based on multiple parameters, our system classifies water quality into different classes. This provides a comprehensive assessment of overall water quality.
Class 1-2
Technical details about the machine learning approach we implemented for water quality prediction.
Our prediction system implements time-series forecasting techniques to analyze historical data patterns and generate predictions for future water quality parameters.
Historical sensor data is collected and preprocessed to handle missing values and normalize readings.
We implemented exponential smoothing and regression techniques to identify trends and seasonal patterns.
The model generates predictions with statistical confidence intervals to indicate reliability.
An automated system interprets prediction results and generates insights about potential water quality changes.