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Showing 13 results for پهنه‌بندی

- Elham Salehian Dehkordi, - Heeva Elmizadeh,
Volume 0, Issue 0 (3-2007)
Abstract

Landslides represent a critical natural hazard in the Northern Tehran Basin, posing significant threats due to its complex geological setting, rugged topography, and anthropogenic activities such as road construction. This study introduces an innovative hybrid framework incorporating dynamic weighting based on Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) and Genetic Algorithm (GA) for landslide susceptibility zonation. Unlike conventional methods (e.g., Frequency Ratio [FR], Statistical Index [SI], and Shannon Entropy [SE]), which employ static weights, our approach dynamically adjusts factor weights (e.g., distance to rivers, slope, lithology) using PSO, accounting for temporal variables such as seasonal rainfall and human activity. We compiled rainfall data and 150 landslide events (2005–2024) from local meteorological stations and geological databases. Input parameters included eight key factors (distance to rivers, distance to roads, slope, lithology, elevation, aspect, distance to faults, and land use) alongside seasonal rainfall. Results demonstrate that dynamic weighting improves prediction accuracy by 15% (AUC-ROC = 0.923 for PSO vs. 0.804 for FR), particularly during high-rainfall seasons where river proximity weight increased (vj = 8.2 vs. 7.21 in static models). The PSO-GA hybrid outperformed traditional models, with PSO (AUC-ROC = 0.923) and GA (AUC-ROC = 0.917) showing superior precision. Dynamic hazard maps accurately identified high-risk zones (e.g., near rivers with vj = 8.23 during rainy seasons). This approach offers a robust tool for landslide risk management in urbanized mountainous regions like Northern Tehran and serves as a replicable model for similar environments globally.

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Volume 5, Issue 6 (6-2006)
Abstract


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Volume 12, Issue 26 (12-2012)
Abstract


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Volume 13, Issue 28 (6-2013)
Abstract


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Volume 13, Issue 31 (3-2014)
Abstract


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Volume 15, Issue 38 (4-2015)
Abstract


Siamak Baharvand, Salman Soori,
Volume 17, Issue 44 (3-2017)
Abstract

Landslide mapping is one of the approaches (which can be) used to define the slope stable critical areas and the maps prepared based on this demarcating are used in desining sustainable development. The purpose of this study is to compare the landslide susceptibility mapping models based on Fuzzy logic, Information value and area Density applied in the Chamsangar watershed. According to the tectonic and Iran old basins divisions, this basin is a part of folded Zagros. To study the stability of slopes in the Chamsang field, in first step the sliding point and subsequent distribution maps of landslide were prepared using satellite images and field visits (recording the sliding points by GPS). in this study, Landslide-related factors such slope, aspect, altitude, lithology, rainfall, landuse and distance from the road and drainage used in the landslide susceptibility analyses. To assess and classify was there models outputs the Sum of Quality (QS) index used. Results show that area Density model with QS=1.85 is the more suitable than Information value model with QS=1.60 and Fuzzy logic with QS=0.554 based on the out put of the area Density model, the 36.31, 44.78, 16.62, 1.65, and 0.63 percent of the area is located in very low, low, medium, high and very high risk classes, respectively.


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Volume 17, Issue 45 (8-2017)
Abstract

18 - Ayalew. L. Yamagishi. H. Marui. H & Kanno. T. (2005). "Landslides in Sado Island of Japan: Part II. GIS-based susceptibility mapping with comparisons of results from two methods and verifications.", Engineering Geology 81. (2005). 432– 445.
19 - Ayalew,l. and Yamagishi, H. (2005):The application of GIS –based logistic regression for landslide susceptibility mapping in the Kakuda-Yaahiko Mountanins, central Japan, Geomorphology 65,15-31.
20 - Atkinson, P., Massari, R (2011). Logistic modeling susceptibility to land sliding in the Apennines, Italy Geomorphology.Vol.130.
21- Cornforth, D., H., 2005, "Landslides in practice: investigation, analysis, and remedial/preventative options in soils", Wiley, 1ed, 624 pp.
22 -Chen, Zhaohua. Wang, Jinfei (2007). Landslide hazard mapping using logistic regressionmodel in Mackenzie Valley, Canada. Geomorphology, Vol.42.
23 - Dai, F. C.& Lee, c. f. (2002): Landslide characteristics and slop instability modeling using GIS.Lantau,Hong Kong Gemorphology 42, 213-228.
24 - Das, I., Sahoo. S, Westen, A. Stein, A. Hack, A. (2010). Lanslidesusceptibility assessment using logistic regression and its comparison with a rock mass classification system, along road section in the northern Himalayas (India). Geomorphology, Vol.1147.
25 - Gregory C.Ohlmacher, John C. Davis (2003). Using multiple logistic regression and GIS technology to predict landslide hazard in northeast Kansas, USA. Geomorphology,Vol 69.
26 - Hosseinzadeh, M., Servati, M. R., and Mansouri, A. 2009. Zonation of Mass Movements Occurring Risk using Logistic Regression Model. IRAN Geology Quarterly, 3 (11): 27-37. (in Per.)
27 - Lee, S. 2007. Application and Verification of Fuzzy Algebraic Operators to Landslide Susceptibility Mapping. Environment Geology, 52: 615-623. (In Eng.)
28 -Menard. S. (1995) Applied logistic regression analysis. Sage university Paper Series on Quantitative Applications in Social Sciences, vol. 106. Thousand Oaks. California. 98 pp.
29- Parthian, B., Lee, S. (2010). Landslide susceptibility assessment and factor effect analysis: bad propagation artificial neural networks and comparison with frequency ratio and bivariate logistic regression modeling. Geomorphology, Vol. 25.
Mr Asdollah Hejazi, Mrs Fatemeh Khodaie Geshlag, Mrs Leila Khodaie Geshlag,
Volume 19, Issue 53 (6-2019)
Abstract

Varkesh-Chai River with approximately 69 kilometer and north-south trend, in one of the main and permanent rivers of Tabriz city, That 10 villages with worn out texture have established in its main bed. Field studies show that, villages’development has been without knowing the rules governing hydraulic behavior, prediction of river hydrological behavior, and no respecting the main bed of river, it has been conserved to the agricultural land or garden. Lack of knowledge and attention to the above-mentioned cases and river bed manipulation has increased the vulnerability of villages, agricultural land or other human facilities of the flood risk in the catchment area. Therefore, it is necessary to study the areas potential to the flood occurrence and to prepare floodplain maps in district. In present study, flood levels were determined along the main river, during the return periods of 25 and 50 years.  For this purpose, geography information systems (GIS) and HEC_RAS model and HEC_GEO_RASextension were usedto simulate earth geometry, river plans, left and right rivers shores, and flow rate obtained then, the villages exposed to flood with these return peaks were identified and then, hydraulic behavior of the river was simulated. Finally, solution to reduce the damages caused by flood along the main river were identified.

Dr. Mohammad Javad Vahidi, Dr. Rasoul Mirabbasi,
Volume 19, Issue 53 (6-2019)
Abstract

In order to protect soil and water resources should be identified erodible areas of watersheds, to be able to prevent land degradation and to control erosion in the form of soil conservation planning or watershed management. Therefore, the present study aimed to classification and delineation of susceptible areas to water erosion in the Hervi watershed using Hjulstrom curve, has been conducted. Increasing of accuracy, speed and facility of spatial achievement, using GIS technology, are advantages of the present study. In this study, were separated 10 sub-watersheds based on the feeding levels of streams. Spatial variability of soil properties in sub-watersheds, such as texture and the mean diameter size of the particles using hydrometer method were measured; also the maximum potential velocity of outlet in sub-watersheds based on the characteristics of each sub-watershed were calculated. Then, status of erosion and sediment in watersheds and sub-watersheds was studied using Hjulstrom curve (based on the mean diameter size of sediment particles and the maximum potential velocity of outlet), and was comparatively classified in term of erodibility. Finally, delineation map of susceptible regions to water erosion in the study area were obtained. The results revealed that the upstream and side areas of the watershed including: Sub-watershed No.4 (8.94% of the land), has very high erodibility, and Sub-watersheds No.1 and No.9 (36.94% of the land) have high erodibility. These areas are steep and often devoid of vegetation or have poor vegetation (such as poor pastures and rain-fed farming); so, it is necessary a proper strategy to prevent further erosion.

Mr Asadollah Mollazehi, Dr Mohammadreza Pudineh, Dr Mahmood Khosravi, Dr Mohsen Armesh, Mr Aliasghar Dehvari,
Volume 20, Issue 58 (9-2020)
Abstract

Today, due to climate change, natural hazards and how to deal with them are among the most important concerns of researchers in environmental planning and crisis management. The purpose of this study is the assessment of the potential flood risk in Sarbaz drainage basin. For this purpose, the databases including elevation, slope, geological characteristics, soil characteristics, precipitation, vegetation, land use, and vector layers of the main channel, streams and drainage densities of the basin were used. By using the questionnaire and experts' opinion as well as hierarchical analysis, the weight of influences of each layer was calculated in basin flooding. Each of these layers was classified based on the flood potential from low to high-risk scale and eventually merged with the weighted overlay model in Geographic Information System. The results showed that main streams, land use, and precipitation are the most important components in the flood risk of the Sarbaz river drainage basin. From the total area of the Sarbaz basin, only 0.5% has a high to extremely high flood potential, and the central areas of the basin have the highest potential for flood due to topography and special hydrographic conditions. In addition, the main river basin districts towards the outlet of the basin as well as parts of the margins of important sub-streams have the highest flood potential. Despite the limited area of the high-risk zone, due to population density and agricultural land, the importance of this area is very high in crisis management.

Mehdi Feyzolahpour, Marziye Manafi, Reza Khoshraftar, ,
Volume 21, Issue 62 (9-2021)
Abstract

Reviewing the damage caused by landslide proves the need to examine the factors influencing the occurrence of this phenomenon and the prediction of its occurrence. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to improve the prediction of landslide occurrence in the Taleghan watershed using Shannon Entropy Theory. Among the factors influencing the occurrence of landslide, ten factors of elevation, slope, slope direction, geology, vegetation, land use, water congestion, fault, road, rainfall as independent variables and sliding zones were considered as dependent variables. Then, using the entropy index, weighing was calculated for each of these factors based on their effectiveness, and the value map of each parameter was calculated according to its weight. In the next step, by mapping these maps with the map of landslides, a risk zoning map for the basin was drawn up. After calculating the Shannon entropy index, it was determined that 86% of the landslide area is in three medium-risk, high-risk and highly hazardous areas, indicating that the final map of the zoning is based on the correct method. Also, the total quality index (Qs) in this method was equal to 2.3, which indicates that this method is more reliable and more suitable for zoning of landslide hazard in Taleghan watershed. The accuracy of the method (P) for the entropy model was equal to 0.24, indicating a more appropriate resolution of the risk zones in this method.

Msc Taraneh Mirgheidari, Dr Behzad Rayegani, Dr Javad Bodagh-Jamali,
Volume 22, Issue 65 (6-2022)
Abstract

This study was conducted with the aim of providing a remotely sensed water quality index in Assaluyeh port using remote sensing technology. so, according to the region conditions, studying of scientific resources and access to satellite data, the parameters of heavy­metals, dissolved ions, SST, chlorophyll-a and pH were selected. Then, by reviewing sources, the product MYD091km, MYD021km, MOD021km, MOD091km and level2 images of chlorophyll-a and SST of MODIS sensor were used after preprocessing operations. Also In-situ data were collected Simultaneously with the capture of satellite images in August 2014. Then, the relationships between the water quality parameters and MODIS data, with (R2) from 0.59 to 0.94 and (RMSE) from 0.07 to 0.1 were obtained. Next the images of the MODIS sensor from 2015 to 2017 were prepared and the models were applied to them, then the layers were standardized by fuzzy logic. Also time series of SST data from 2003 to 2017 were prepared and for each month the average pixel values were calculated and based on this, from 2015 to 2017, the variation of this parameter was standardized. Finally, an effective index for assessing the quality of coastal waters was provided by time series of satellite images and the waters of Assaluyeh port were zoned. The results showed that the water quality in 2015 and 2016 has shifted from poor to very ­­poor status in 2017. Based on the results, with the development of a proposed index, in future studies a continuous assessment of environmental monitoring is possible.
 

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