The Application of Artificial Neural Network Model to Predicting the Acid Mine Drainage from Long-Term Lab Scale Kinetic Test
Muhammad Sonny Abfertiawan, Muchammad Daniyal Kautsar, Faiz Hasan,, Yoseph Palinggi, and Kris Pranoto

TL;DR
This paper demonstrates that artificial neural networks can accurately predict acid mine drainage from lab-scale kinetic test data, offering a cost-effective and efficient alternative to long-term testing methods.
Contribution
It introduces a novel ANN-based model that predicts AMD outcomes from short-term lab data, improving prediction accuracy and reducing testing time and costs.
Findings
Nash-Sutcliffe Efficiency of 0.99 indicating high prediction accuracy
ANN effectively learns patterns and seasonality in AMD-related data
Model reduces testing duration from 83 weeks to a predictive framework
Abstract
Acid mine drainage (AMD) is one of the common environmental problems in the coal mining industry that was formed by the oxidation of sulfide minerals in the overburden or waste rock. The prediction of acid generation through AMD is important to do in overburden management and planning the post-mining land use. One of the methods used to predict AMD is a lab-scale kinetic test to determine the rate of acid formation over time using representative samples in the field. However, this test requires a long-time procedure and large amount of chemical reagents lead to inefficient cost. On the other hand, there is potential for machine learning to learn the pattern behind the lab-scale kinetic test data. This study describes an approach to use artificial neural network (ANN) modeling to predict the result from lab-scale kinetic tests. Various ANN model is used based on 83 weeks experiments of…
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