Jihua Fu
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Jihua Fu has a total of 42 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Zhongyu Wang
10 shared publicationsHao Meng
School of Instrumentation Science and Optoelectronics Engineering, Beijing Information Science & Technology University, Beijing, China
5 shared publicationsJianjun Wang
Institute of Crustal Dynamics, China Earthquake Administration, Beijing, China
5 shared publicationsZhitao Li
Institute of Crustal Dynamics, China Earthquake Administration, Beijing, China
5 shared publicationsQian Wang
4 shared publications- Jianjun Wang
National Institute of Nature Hazards, Ministry of Emergency Management of China, Beijing 100085, China
3 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 28 March 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Atmosphere
- Vol. 15 (4) , 419
MaxEnt SeismoSense Model: Ionospheric Earthquake Anomaly Detection Based on the Maximum Entropy Principle
In our exploration, we aimed at identifying seismic anomalies using limited ionospheric data for earthquake forecasting and we meticulously compiled datasets under conditions of minimal geomagnetic disturbance. Our systematic evaluation affirmed the ITransformer as a potent tool for the feature extraction of ionospheric data, standing out within the domain of transformer-based time series prediction models. We integrated the maximum entropy principle to fully leverage the available information, while minimizing the influence of presuppositions on our predictions. This led to the creation of the MaxEnt SeismoSense Model, a novel composite model that combines the strengths of the transformer architecture with the maximum entropy principle to improve prediction accuracy. The application of this model demonstrated a proficient capability to detect seismic disturbances in the ionosphere, showcasing an improvement in both recall rate and accuracy to 71% and 69%, respectively, when compared to conventional baseline models. This indicates that the combined use of transformer technology and the maximum entropy principle could allow pre-seismic anomalies in the ionosphere to be sensed more efficiently and could offer a more reliable and precise approach to earthquake prediction.
- 28 March 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Atmosphere
- Vol. 15 (4) , 419
Open AccessMaxEnt SeismoSense Model: Ionospheric Earthquake Anomaly Detection Based on the Maximum Entropy Principle
In our exploration, we aimed at identifying seismic anomalies using limited ionospheric data for earthquake forecasting and we meticulously compiled datasets under conditions of minimal geomagnetic disturbance. Our systematic evaluation affirmed the ITransformer as a potent tool for the feature extraction of ionospheric data, standing out within the domain of transformer-based time series prediction models. We integrated the maximum entropy principle to fully leverage the available information, while minimizing the influence of presuppositions on our predictions. This led to the creation of the MaxEnt SeismoSense Model, a novel composite model that combines the strengths of the transformer architecture with the maximum entropy principle to improve prediction accuracy. The application of this model demonstrated a proficient capability to detect seismic disturbances in the ionosphere, showcasing an improvement in both recall rate and accuracy to 71% and 69%, respectively, when compared to conventional baseline models. This indicates that the combined use of transformer technology and the maximum entropy principle could allow pre-seismic anomalies in the ionosphere to be sensed more efficiently and could offer a more reliable and precise approach to earthquake prediction.
- Open Access
- 10 March 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Applied Sciences
- Vol. 14 (6) , 2325
A Cost-Effective Earthquake Disaster Assessment Model for Power Systems Based on Nighttime Light Information
The power system is one of the most important urban lifeline engineering systems. Identifying the damage to the power system is an important task in earthquake disaster assessments. Considering the importance of timeliness and accessibility, a hyperparameter optimization model is proposed to address the assessment of disaster losses in power systems on earthquakes. The power system vulnerability on earthquakes, PSVE, is assessed by the hyperparameter optimization model based on nighttime light information. Through the utilization of the computational resources provided by Google Earth Engine, the accuracy of the baseline model has been significantly improved to 87.9%; meanwhile, the cost-effectiveness in the evaluation process is maintained. The PSVE-based damage evaluation has the potential to aid in assessing earthquake damage to cities’ energy supply, power infrastructure, and lighting. Furthermore, the PSVE-based damage evaluation can provide valuable guidance for prioritizing and efficiently allocating resources for rapid repair and reconstruction efforts.
- 10 March 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Applied Sciences
- Vol. 14 (6) , 2325
Open AccessA Cost-Effective Earthquake Disaster Assessment Model for Power Systems Based on Nighttime Light Information
The power system is one of the most important urban lifeline engineering systems. Identifying the damage to the power system is an important task in earthquake disaster assessments. Considering the importance of timeliness and accessibility, a hyperparameter optimization model is proposed to address the assessment of disaster losses in power systems on earthquakes. The power system vulnerability on earthquakes, PSVE, is assessed by the hyperparameter optimization model based on nighttime light information. Through the utilization of the computational resources provided by Google Earth Engine, the accuracy of the baseline model has been significantly improved to 87.9%; meanwhile, the cost-effectiveness in the evaluation process is maintained. The PSVE-based damage evaluation has the potential to aid in assessing earthquake damage to cities’ energy supply, power infrastructure, and lighting. Furthermore, the PSVE-based damage evaluation can provide valuable guidance for prioritizing and efficiently allocating resources for rapid repair and reconstruction efforts.
- Open Access
A Synchronous Magnitude Estimation with P-Wave Phases’ Detection Used in Earthquake Early Warning System
How to estimate an earthquake’s magnitude rapidly and accurately is a challenge for any earthquake early warning system. In order to reach a balance between accuracy and timeliness, a synchronous magnitude estimation method with P-wave phases’ detection is proposed. In this method, the P-wave phases are detected by the changes of the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of the seismic records, where the SNRs are calculated by the short-term power and long-term power ratio (STP/LTP). Meanwhile, the variations of the SNR are applied to estimate the magnitude of the earthquake. By the statistics of some earthquake cases, a synchronous magnitude estimation model of the variation of the P-wave phases’ SNR, the earthquake magnitude, and the hypocentral distance was built. Compared with some other magnitude estimation methods, the suggested method inherits the robustness of the STP/LTP method and is more accurate and rapid than the peak displacement () method.Open AccessA Synchronous Magnitude Estimation with P-Wave Phases’ Detection Used in Earthquake Early Warning System
How to estimate an earthquake’s magnitude rapidly and accurately is a challenge for any earthquake early warning system. In order to reach a balance between accuracy and timeliness, a synchronous magnitude estimation method with P-wave phases’ detection is proposed. In this method, the P-wave phases are detected by the changes of the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of the seismic records, where the SNRs are calculated by the short-term power and long-term power ratio (STP/LTP). Meanwhile, the variations of the SNR are applied to estimate the magnitude of the earthquake. By the statistics of some earthquake cases, a synchronous magnitude estimation model of the variation of the P-wave phases’ SNR, the earthquake magnitude, and the hypocentral distance was built. Compared with some other magnitude estimation methods, the suggested method inherits the robustness of the STP/LTP method and is more accurate and rapid than the peak displacement () method. - 6 November 2019
- Published by Seismological Society of America (SSA) in Seismological Research Letters
- Vol. 91 (1) , 334-342
Automatic Phase‐Picking Method for Detecting Earthquakes Based on the Signal‐to‐Noise‐Ratio Concept
The automatic phase‐picking detection of earthquakes is a challenge under the background of big data and strong noise circumstances. The short‐term average/long‐term average (STA/LTA) ratio is widely used to detect earthquake due to its simplicity and robustness. However, STA/LTA‐based methods may not perform well with noisy data. Based on the signal‐to‐noise‐ratio (SNR) concept, a short‐term power/long‐term power (STP/LTP) ratio method is proposed. The characteristic function and the detection thresholds of the STP/LTP method are given physical meanings. Through a sample analysis, the STP/LTP detection results of both the P and S phases are better than the results of the STA/LTA by means of mean deviation, standard deviations, distributions of detection results, error rate, and missed rate on different SNR levels. In general, the STP/LTP method inherits the simple characteristics of the STA/LTA method, and it is suitable for phase picking of low‐SNR seismic data.
- 6 November 2019
- Published by Seismological Society of America (SSA) in Seismological Research Letters
- Vol. 91 (1) , 334-342
Automatic Phase‐Picking Method for Detecting Earthquakes Based on the Signal‐to‐Noise‐Ratio Concept
The automatic phase‐picking detection of earthquakes is a challenge under the background of big data and strong noise circumstances. The short‐term average/long‐term average (STA/LTA) ratio is widely used to detect earthquake due to its simplicity and robustness. However, STA/LTA‐based methods may not perform well with noisy data. Based on the signal‐to‐noise‐ratio (SNR) concept, a short‐term power/long‐term power (STP/LTP) ratio method is proposed. The characteristic function and the detection thresholds of the STP/LTP method are given physical meanings. Through a sample analysis, the STP/LTP detection results of both the P and S phases are better than the results of the STA/LTA by means of mean deviation, standard deviations, distributions of detection results, error rate, and missed rate on different SNR levels. In general, the STP/LTP method inherits the simple characteristics of the STA/LTA method, and it is suitable for phase picking of low‐SNR seismic data.
- 1 December 2018
- Published by Elsevier in Soil Dynamics and Earthquake Engineering
- Vol. 115, 225-231
A P waves' automatic picking by detecting the changes of seismic signals' stationary random process through similarity analysis
- 1 December 2018
- Published by Elsevier in Soil Dynamics and Earthquake Engineering
- Vol. 115, 225-231
A P waves' automatic picking by detecting the changes of seismic signals' stationary random process through similarity analysis
- Open Access
A Cost-Effective Geodetic Strainmeter Based on Dual Coaxial Cable Bragg Gratings
Observations of surface deformation are essential for understanding a wide range of geophysical problems, including earthquakes, volcanoes, landslides, and glaciers. Current geodetic technologies, such as global positioning system (GPS), interferometric synthetic aperture radar (InSAR), borehole and laser strainmeters, are costly and limited in their temporal or spatial resolutions. Here we present a new type of strainmeters based on the coaxial cable Bragg grating (CCBG) sensing technology that provides cost-effective strain measurements. Two CCBGs are introduced into the geodetic strainmeter: one serves as a sensor to measure the strain applied on it, and the other acts as a reference to detect environmental noises. By integrating the sensor and reference signals in a mixer, the environmental noises are minimized and a lower mixed frequency is obtained. The lower mixed frequency allows for measurements to be taken with a portable spectrum analyzer, rather than an expensive spectrum analyzer or a vector network analyzer (VNA). Analysis of laboratory experiments shows that the strain can be measured by the CCBG sensor, and the portable spectrum analyzer can make measurements with the accuracy similar to the expensive spectrum analyzer, whose relative error to the spectrum analyzer R3272 is less than ±0.4%. The outputs of the geodetic strainmeter show a linear relationship with the strains that the CCBG sensor experienced. The measured sensitivity of the geodetic strainmeter is about −0.082 kHz/με; it can cover a large dynamic measuring range up to 2%, and its nonlinear errors can be less than 5.3%.
Open AccessA Cost-Effective Geodetic Strainmeter Based on Dual Coaxial Cable Bragg Gratings
Observations of surface deformation are essential for understanding a wide range of geophysical problems, including earthquakes, volcanoes, landslides, and glaciers. Current geodetic technologies, such as global positioning system (GPS), interferometric synthetic aperture radar (InSAR), borehole and laser strainmeters, are costly and limited in their temporal or spatial resolutions. Here we present a new type of strainmeters based on the coaxial cable Bragg grating (CCBG) sensing technology that provides cost-effective strain measurements. Two CCBGs are introduced into the geodetic strainmeter: one serves as a sensor to measure the strain applied on it, and the other acts as a reference to detect environmental noises. By integrating the sensor and reference signals in a mixer, the environmental noises are minimized and a lower mixed frequency is obtained. The lower mixed frequency allows for measurements to be taken with a portable spectrum analyzer, rather than an expensive spectrum analyzer or a vector network analyzer (VNA). Analysis of laboratory experiments shows that the strain can be measured by the CCBG sensor, and the portable spectrum analyzer can make measurements with the accuracy similar to the expensive spectrum analyzer, whose relative error to the spectrum analyzer R3272 is less than ±0.4%. The outputs of the geodetic strainmeter show a linear relationship with the strains that the CCBG sensor experienced. The measured sensitivity of the geodetic strainmeter is about −0.082 kHz/με; it can cover a large dynamic measuring range up to 2%, and its nonlinear errors can be less than 5.3%.
- 1 November 2014
- Published by Elsevier in Measurement
- Vol. 57, 138-147
Estimation of measurement results with poor information using the dynamic bootstrap grey method
- 1 November 2014
- Published by Elsevier in Measurement
- Vol. 57, 138-147
Estimation of measurement results with poor information using the dynamic bootstrap grey method
- 1 July 2014
- Published by Trans Tech Publications, Ltd. in Advanced Materials Research
- Vol. 986-987, 1178-1182
An Earthquake Emergency Alarm System for Power Plants Based on Programmable Automation Controller
To avoid or relief the fatal damage of an earthquake, a seismic automatic alarm system was put forward to meet the needs of power plant. Both a digital accelerometer AKE392B and a programmable automation controller SC200AD-1 were introduced to compose the earthquake emergency alarm system. The AKE392B converts the acceleration of ground motion into a series of digital signal, and this digital signal is transferred to the SC200AD-1 by the field bus EIA485. The PAC in the system is applied to collect the ground motion data, remove the non-seismic interrupts, access an earthquake’s intensity, carry out emergency auto-handling actions by ON/OFF values, and generate emergency alarm to its parent system, power plant management system. Through theory and experiment analysis, the earthquake emergency alarm system could be easily built to measure the ground motion acceleration in accuracy, and generate the seismic emergency alarm rapidly.
- 1 July 2014
- Published by Trans Tech Publications, Ltd. in Advanced Materials Research
- Vol. 986-987, 1178-1182
An Earthquake Emergency Alarm System for Power Plants Based on Programmable Automation Controller
To avoid or relief the fatal damage of an earthquake, a seismic automatic alarm system was put forward to meet the needs of power plant. Both a digital accelerometer AKE392B and a programmable automation controller SC200AD-1 were introduced to compose the earthquake emergency alarm system. The AKE392B converts the acceleration of ground motion into a series of digital signal, and this digital signal is transferred to the SC200AD-1 by the field bus EIA485. The PAC in the system is applied to collect the ground motion data, remove the non-seismic interrupts, access an earthquake’s intensity, carry out emergency auto-handling actions by ON/OFF values, and generate emergency alarm to its parent system, power plant management system. Through theory and experiment analysis, the earthquake emergency alarm system could be easily built to measure the ground motion acceleration in accuracy, and generate the seismic emergency alarm rapidly.
- 1 April 2014
- Published by Trans Tech Publications, Ltd. in Applied Mechanics and Materials
- Vol. 536-537, 1131-1136
A Demonstrated System of Earthquake Emergency Auto-Handling Applied in Water Supply
In various kinds of natural disasters, earthquake is one of the most serious threats to the lifeline engineering systems. In the earthquake, except of the structure was destroyed, the function of the lifeline engineering systems was often subject to serious damages or totally loss, even caused fire or blood, or gave away poisonous gas and other series of major secondary disasters. To strengthen the function of the lifeline engineering and avoid or reduce the occurrence of secondary disasters, a demonstrated system of earthquake emergency auto-handling applied in water supply was built. The system was composed by the ED-1 type ground motion sensor module unit, the Panasonic FP-X C30R type PLC unit, The Kunlun Tongtai TPC7062K type unified touch screen unit and the multifunction water tower testing unit. The STA/LTA method and spectral intensity method were applied to deal with the distant earthquake and the near earthquake separately. Through theory and experiment analysis, the earthquake emergency auto-handling system could accurately measures the seismic records and performs the earthquake emergency auto-handling rapidly.
- 1 April 2014
- Published by Trans Tech Publications, Ltd. in Applied Mechanics and Materials
- Vol. 536-537, 1131-1136
A Demonstrated System of Earthquake Emergency Auto-Handling Applied in Water Supply
In various kinds of natural disasters, earthquake is one of the most serious threats to the lifeline engineering systems. In the earthquake, except of the structure was destroyed, the function of the lifeline engineering systems was often subject to serious damages or totally loss, even caused fire or blood, or gave away poisonous gas and other series of major secondary disasters. To strengthen the function of the lifeline engineering and avoid or reduce the occurrence of secondary disasters, a demonstrated system of earthquake emergency auto-handling applied in water supply was built. The system was composed by the ED-1 type ground motion sensor module unit, the Panasonic FP-X C30R type PLC unit, The Kunlun Tongtai TPC7062K type unified touch screen unit and the multifunction water tower testing unit. The STA/LTA method and spectral intensity method were applied to deal with the distant earthquake and the near earthquake separately. Through theory and experiment analysis, the earthquake emergency auto-handling system could accurately measures the seismic records and performs the earthquake emergency auto-handling rapidly.