Research article Topical Sections

Lp-solutions of the Navier-Stokes equation with fractional Brownian noise

  • We study the Navier-Stokes equations on a smooth bounded domain DRd (d=2 or 3), under the effect of an additive fractional Brownian noise. We show local existence and uniqueness of a mild Lp-solution for p>d.

    Citation: Benedetta Ferrario, Christian Olivera. Lp-solutions of the Navier-Stokes equation with fractional Brownian noise[J]. AIMS Mathematics, 2018, 3(4): 539-553. doi: 10.3934/Math.2018.4.539

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  • We study the Navier-Stokes equations on a smooth bounded domain DRd (d=2 or 3), under the effect of an additive fractional Brownian noise. We show local existence and uniqueness of a mild Lp-solution for p>d.


    With the development of the economy and technology, the world climate and environment are facing more and more challenges. Thus, countries of the world have to pay more attention to the air pollution. With the gradual globalization of the economy, many countries have begun to advocate for ecological globalization. Air quality has become a concern of many environmentalists at home and abroad. Studies have confirmed that the long-term inhalation of air pollutants increases health risks, such as cardiovascular, respiratory and lung effects [1,2,3,4,5]. In order to improve the technical level of environmental monitoring, modern environmental monitoring technology and equipment are used to monitor the overall air quality and pollutant emissions. It ensures the implementation of air pollution prevention and control to a certain extent. With the use of computer software to examine data, one can control the air quality index (AQI) more effectively. Meanwhile, we can evaluate the effectiveness of existing air control policies, use projected data to correct the existing policies and improve it.

    The AQI describes the cleanliness and pollution degree of the air. The U. S. EPA uses five main pollution standards to calculate the air quality: ground ozone, particulate matter pollution, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide and nitrogen dioxide. The main factors that affect air quality are vegetation coverage and pollutant emissions. Population urbanization rate, annual average temperature, power consumption and industrial waste gas treatment facilities are strong driving factors, which play a fundamental role in reducing the concentration of pollutants [6]. The influence factors vary in different regions since the different conditions in different cities, such as the promotional effect of the digital economy on urban resilience levels vary significantly across regions [7]. At the beginning of the large-scale spread of the epidemic in 2020, scholars modeled the changes of air quality in various provinces and cities. The results showed that the emissions of primary and secondary pollutants were reduced under the constraints of residents' work and life. The air quality during that period was significantly improved. It means that the residual pollutants have great ramifications on air quality [8,9].

    Since the 21st century, the economy in China has been rapidly developing. The prompt rise of the secondary industry and the acceleration of urbanization made China overtake Germany, Japan and other developed countries hastily, becoming the second largest country in terms of economic output. China has completed more than the 200 years of urbanization and industrialization of developed countries during the past 40 years, which will inevitably bring corresponding air pollution problems. More and more serious haze has appeared in the Yangtze River Delta, Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei and other economic zones.

    Scholars most focus on the urban agglomerations, the economic zones and the regional characteristics of the AQI while investigating the air quality and energy consumption of China [10,11,12]. As one of the constituent provinces of the Yangtze River Delta Economic Zone, Anhui Province has developed rapidly in recent years. As the provincial capital city, Hefei has been included in the scope of the new first-tier cities in 2020. In the past decade, the city's regulated industrial added value has maintained an average annual medium-to-high growth rate of 12.2%, which is nearly 6 percentage points higher than that of the whole country. Industrial investment grew at an average annual rate of 12.1%, which is 6.2 points percentage higher than that of the whole country. While developing the economy, Hefei City is also controlling pollutant emissions, insisting on green and low-carbon technology, leading the development. The overall environmental efficiency development of Hefei was at a higher level than other prefecture-level cities of Anhui Province during 2015–2020 [13]. The energy consumption of industrial added value in the city has decreased by 66.76% in the past decade [14].

    It is of great significance to predict the trend of AQI of Hefei. To predict the AQI, scholars have used a BP neural network, grey prediction model and LSTM-network to forecast the index [15], and all of them have achieved ideal prediction results. The autoregressive (AR) model is a model that uses its own historical data as regression variables. The advantage of autoregressive model is that it requires a small amount of data and it is suitable for situations that affected by its own historical factors greatly [16]. The ARIMA model has achieved ideal fitting results when applied to predict air quality-related indicators, such as PM2.5, PM10, NO2, etc. [17,18,19]. At the same time, the combination of ARIMA model and other models also shows good results in the prediction of air pollutant-related indicators, such as a hybrid model using MODWT and ARIMA, a wavelet-ARMA/ARIMA model and so on [20,21]. These indicators are significant factors affecting the AQI and important causes of aggravation of air pollution [22,23,24].

    The above cases have some defects when predicted by the ARIMA model, that is, they cannot take into account the impact of special external factors on the data. Some series show obvious periodicity and seasonality, but the period lengths of different series are not the same. If the observation time is not long enough, some periodicity may be missed. Due to the influence of some social and economic development factors, there may be some fixed changes in the time series on some special dates. Therefore, these specific time series usually contain various elements that must be adjusted in order to forecast the data correctly. One of these elements is called the trading day effect (also called the day-of-week effect). Thus, the combination of periodicity and special trading days is likely to have a considerable impact on the time series, making it difficult to analyze the data properly unless these effects are adequately considered [25]. Therefore, in order to grasp the changing trend of the time series more accurately, the periodicity factor in the time series decomposition factor can be redefined as a special trading day factor to improved adaptation to the different characteristics of the series. Regression analysis can be used to determine whether the influence of special trading day factors on time series is significant.The X-11 model uses three different moving average methods to calculate the factorization of time series, and it fits the seasonal adjustment program of time series through the factorization of three stages. To avoid the data loss caused by the moving average, the ARIMA process is used to model the data to supplement the serial values before X-11 processing. On this basis, the same pretreatment of time series is strengthened, which is called the X-12-ARIMA model.

    In this paper, we use the new model to analyze the trading days of the AQI of Hefei. The main contents of this paper are as follows: In Section 2.1, we introduce the deterministic factor decomposition of time series. In Section 2.2, we explain the seasonal adjustment model and three moving average models. In Section 2.3, the improved model that considers a special trading day is introduced, and we give the modeling process of X-12-ARIMA completely. In the third section, the X-12-ARIMA model is used to examine whether the influential factors of the Spring Festival will affect the AQI of Hefei or not. The model is used to predict the AQI as well.

    For deterministic time series, factor decomposition methods are commonly used for analysis. Statisticians believe that all time series can be decomposed into four components: long-term trends, cyclical fluctuations, seasonal variations and random fluctuations. When performing deterministic time-series analysis, the series may contain one of these four influencing factors, or it may be a composite series with a mixture of several components. But, the four factors above can be used to describe all of the time series, meaning that all time series can be fitted with a function as X=f(Tt,Ct,St,It) [26].

    The commonly used functions are additive and multiplicative functions, and the corresponding factor decomposition models are constructed as additive models and multiplicative models. The multiplicative seasonal model of time-series is called a multiplicative seasonal autoregressive differential moving average model. It is a time series model that constructed by introducing the idea of multiplicative seasons based on the basic autoregressive differential moving average model (ARMA model) [27]. The ARMA model represents the time series model as three parts: difference, autoregression and moving average [28]. The model is often used in series with complex interactions, such as seasonal effects, long-term trends and random fluctuations. Compared with the ARIMA model, it pays more attention to the periodic fluctuation state reflected by the data and the seasonality in the series [29]. The multiplicative model can be expressed as

    X=Tt×Ct×St×It.

    In social and economic life, it is difficult to distinguish cyclical factors and trend factors when the observation period is not long enough. Some socioeconomic phenomena will be significantly affected by some special dates. Based on the multiplicative model, economists improved the deterministic factor decomposition model, changing the cyclical factor to a special trading day factor. The new factors are as follows: long-term trend, seasonal factor, trading day factor and random fluctuation. That means that the time series can be fitted as Xt=f(Tt,Dt,St,It).

    In 1954, Shiskin applied the moving average method to seasonal adjustment, which is called X-1 [30]. After that, Shisskin continuously improved the method and successively developed the seasonal adjustment program from X-3 to X-10. The famous X-11 seasonal adjustment program was launched in 1965, and it has been widely used in the official and commercial departments of the USA because of its excellent adaptability and effectiveness [31].

    For the models with obvious seasonal factors, the seasonal factors will cover up the long-term development trend, so it is necessary to decompose the factors when studying the development of socioeconomic phenomena and excluding the influence of seasonal fluctuations. The moving average is often used to eliminate the seasonality of time-series data, and the moving average ratio can effectively extract the seasonal effect. However, the fitting of high-order polynomial functions by a simple moving average is not accurate enough. The X-11 model uses three different moving average methods to calculate the factorization of time series, and it fits the seasonal adjustment program through the factorization of three stages [32].

    The X-11 seasonal adjustment model is the most commonly used standard method for statistical and commercial organizations to use for decomposition. The X-11 method was developed by the United States Census Bureau and dates back to the 1950s [33]. The estimated value of the trend period obtained by this method can be used for all observations, including the end point, and it allows the seasonal components to change slowly with time. The X-11 model also has some complex ways to deal with trading day changes, holiday effects and the effects of known predictors. It deals with additive and multiplicative decomposition at the same time, and it robust against outliers and horizontal offsets in time series.

    The following are three moving average methods for seasonality adjustment using the X-11 model.

    (1) Moving average method

    The core of the X-11 program is the moving average method. One of its important features is that it can select functions according to the characteristics of the sequence, such as the number of moving average terms, outliers and so on which can be determined by the program itself [34].

    The moving average method is one of the most commonly used smoothing methods. The moving average method can be used to eliminate random fluctuations and seasonal effects, yielding the changing trend of time series. The moving average method is calculated with the Eq (2.1):

    M(xt=fi=kθixti),k,f>0, (2.1)

    where M(xt) is called the k+f+1 period moving average function of the series xt and θi is called the moving average coefficient or the moving average operator.

    (2) Henderson weighted moving average

    The simple central moving average can well extract the information of the primary function and the quadratic function when extracting the trend information. But, for the curves with more than a quadratic degree, it is not enough to extract the trend information. The X-11 process needs to further use the Henderson weighted moving average on the basis of the simple moving average [35].

    The Henderson weighted moving average means that S2=fi=k(3θi)2 is minimized under the constraints of ki=kθixti=1 and ki=kiθi=0. θi is the weighting coefficient of the moving average. Among them, S2 is equal to the square sum of the third-order difference of the moving average coefficient. It is equivalent to taking a cubic polynomial as an index of smoothness, which requires S2 to be minimized to make the smoothing value as close to a cubic curve as possible.

    (3) Musgrave asymmetric moving average

    The above two moving average methods can well eliminate the trend and extract linear or nonlinear trend information, but they are all central moving averages. If the moving average period is 2k+1, then the moving average fitting will lead to the loss of the front k-period and the last k-period information of the sequence. Therefore, in 1964, the statistician Musgrave constructed the Musgrave asymmetric moving average method to solve this problem to supplement the smooth fitting of the final k-period data [30]. Taking the ratio-to-moving average method as the theoretical basis, a simple treatment of the end value, the asymmetric moving average, is adopted in the X-11 model [31].

    The construction idea of the Musgrave asymmetric moving average is that a set of central moving average coefficients is known, which satisfies the premise constraints, such as the minimum variance and optimal smoothness of kI=kθi=1. Now we need to find another set of non-central moving average coefficients min{E(ki=kθixtiki=(kd)φixti)}2, where d is the number of terms for supplementary smoothing. This coefficient set also satisfies the constraint kdi=kφi=1 with a sum of 1, and its fitting value can be infinitely close to the fitting value of the central moving average. That is, the modification to the existing estimated value of the central moving average is minimal.

    With this guiding idea, Musgrave applied the concept of noise-to-signal ratio R=ˉIˉC to calculate the coefficients of the moving averages, where ˉI is the sample mean of the absolute difference ˆI of the irregular part |ˉItˉIt1| of the series and ˉC is the sample mean of the absolute difference |ˉCtˉCt1| of the trend one cycle part ˆC of the series.

    Based on the ratio R and the central moving average coefficient, Musgrave gives the formula for the asymmetric moving average coefficient:

    φj=θj+1MNi=M+1θ1+[jM+12]D1+M(M1)(M+1)12Ni=M+1[im+12]θi,(kd)jk, (2.2)

    where N=2K+1, M=Nd, D=4πR2.

    We can obtain the asymmetric moving average coefficient through the use of Eq (2.2), and then get the smooth estimation of the missing term.

    X-11 is the core of X-11-ARIMA and X-12-ARIMA [36]. In the process of applying the simple central moving average and Henderson weighted moving average, some fitting values may be missing. The X-11-ARIMA process is to construct the ARIMA model to fill the missing data during the moving average process before establishing the X-11 model. On this basis, the United States Census Bureau strengthened the preprocessing of the sequence and developed the X-12-ARIMA model in 1998 [37]. Figure 1 shows the flow of the X-12-ARIMA process.

    Figure 1.  The process of X-12-ARIMA model.

    Step 1: Check whether there are any deterministic outliers have an impact on the series values.

    The new model strengthens the preprocessing of sequence values by detecting the influence of special factors on the sequence through regression.

    Step 2: Construct an ARIMA model according to the fitting results of the regression model.

    If the regression equation is significant, construct an ARIMA model with the residual series. Otherwise, construct an ARIMA model with the original sequence.

    Step 3: Construct the prediction model by using the expanded data in step 2.

    In order to fill the missing data points, the system will use the fitted ARIMA model to predict the data automatically, and then construct the prediction model.

    Step 4: Predict the research object with the X-12-ARIMA model.

    As one of the components of the Yangtze River Delta, the development speed of Anhui Province has remained high in recent years, and the air quality problem is becoming more and more serious. In 2020, Hefei was classified as a new first-tier city. At the same time as economic development, Hefei has contributed to the control of air pollution.

    In 2020, the proportion of days with good air quality in Hefei was 84.7%, of which PM2.5 exceeded the standard and the air quality did not meet the standard. According to the ranking of urban air quality, Hefei ranks 84th among which is 168 key cities, in the middle level. It ranks 234 among 337 cities at prefecture level and above, which is lower than the national average. Concerned about the standard-exceeding rate of pollutants and the days of primary pollutants, the standard-exceeding rates of O3, PM2.5 and NO2 were 4.9%, 8.8% and 3.0% respectively. The emissions of sulfides and carbides did not exceed the standard. The pollution days with PM2.5, NO and PM as the primary pollutant were 30 days, 5 days and 3 days respectively [38].

    The prediction of the Hefei AQI can consider the effectiveness of the existing atmospheric prevention and control policies to some extent, as well as correct the existing policies through forecasting data and models. Here, we selected the monthly data of the Hefei AQI from 2014 to 2021. Taking 30 days before and after the Spring Festival as "special trading days" to analyze whether the policy of fireworks and firecrackers is effective or not.

    Figure 2 shows the change of the AQI in Hefei from 2014 to 2021. Figure 3 gives the change of the annual average of the AQI in Hefei during the same period. It can be seen that the AQI roughly shows a downward trend of periodic fluctuations during the study period. Affected by seasonal and diurnal changes, the AQI is generally high in autumn and winter and low in spring and summer. If the policy of banning fireworks during the Spring Festival is useful, then the selected "special trading day" factors will not be significant in the regression analysis. On the contrary, if the influencing factors of the Spring Festival are significant, it shows that the control of fireworks and firecrackers alone can not effectively prevent and control air pollution.

    Figure 2.  The change of AQI between 2012–2022.
    Figure 3.  The change in annual average of AQI between 2012–2014.

    The influential factor of the Chinese New Year is obtained by dividing the number of days in the Spring Festival influential period of each month by the total number of days of the month. Table 1 shows the sequence of influencing factors for the Spring Festival based on the AQI data before and after the Spring Festival.

    Table 1.  January-March Spring Festival influential factor values during 2014–2020.
    Year Jan. Feb. Mar.
    2014 16/31 14/28 0
    2015 0 25/28 5/31
    2016 8/31 22/29 0
    2017 0 1 2/31
    2018 11/31 19/28 0
    2019 0 1 2/31
    2020 22/31 8/29 0
    2021 4/31 21/29 0

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV

    Based on the influential factors for the Spring Festival in Table 1, the regression model is established by taking the sequence valuea of the influential factors as independent variables and the AQI of the current month as dependent variables. By determining whether the influencing factor is significant in the regression model, we can judge whether the Spring Festival has a significant impact on the AQI.

    Table 2 shows the fitting values of the influencing factors of the Lunar New Year. It can be seen that the p-value of the influential factor is 0.719, which is significantly higher than the given significance level α=0.05. Therefore, the regression equation cannot be established significantly. In other words, the Spring Festival effect will not affect the AQI sequence of Hefei. There may be changes in the AQI caused by the increase of traffic volume during the Spring Festival, but the impact is not serious. Therefore the Spring Festival effect is not a significant factor affecting the AQI sequence in Hefei. From practical experience, a large number of fireworks and firecrackers will inevitably lead to a serious increase in the AQI.

    Table 2.  The fitting results of the Spring Festival influential factors during 2014–2021.
    Models Unstandardized factor Standardized factor t Significance
    B Standard error Beta
    Constant 95.886 17.640 - 5.435 0.000
    Index 11.358 30.884 0.98 0.368 0.719

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV

    Thus it can be inferred that the policy of banning fireworks and firecrackers in Hefei has a certain effect on controlling air pollution.

    Therefore, before building the X-11 model, we used the original sequence to build the ARIMA model to supplement the sequence values that will be missing in the moving average.

    Figure 2 shows the time sequence chart of the AQI, which present that the AQI as a whole has a downward trend of fluctuation, and that the time series is judged to be obviously seasonal. In order to verify the composition of the composite time series, the smoothness analysis and white noise test of the time series were carried out.

    The autocorrelation coefficient is not less than twice the standard deviation, which means that the sequence is not smooth. Considering the seasonality and periodicity of the AQI time series, the first-order twelve-step difference was carried out to eliminate the seasonality and periodicity of the series. Then, the white noise test, unit root test and smoothness test were carried out to get the output results of Table 3, Table 4 and Figure 4, respectively.

    Table 3.  The autocorrelation results after the first-order 12-step differencing of the AQI.
    To Lag Chi-Square DF Pr > ChiSq Autocorrelations
    6 15.33 6 0.0178 -0.323 -0.017 0.022 -0.195 0.155 -0.026
    12 37.14 12 0.0002 -0.024 0.056 -0.016 -0.032 0.259 -0.375
    18 47.02 18 0.0002 0.073 0.135 -0.168 0.185 -0.074 -0.005

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV
    Table 4.  The unit root test outcome for dif12 (AQI).
    Type Lags Rho Pr < Rho Tau Pr < Tau F Pr > F
    Zero Mean 0 -113.534 0.0001 -13.45 <.0001
    1 -170.259 0.0001 -10.50 <.0001
    Single Mean 0 -113.785 0.0001 -13.39 <.0001 89.70 0.0010
    1 -171.045 0.0001 -10.43 <.0001 54.56 0.0010
    Trend 0 -114.321 0.0001 -13.36 <.0001 89.36 0.0010
    1 -172.336 0.0001 -10.34 <.0001 53.87 0.0010

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV
    Figure 4.  The trend and correlation result for dif12 (AQI).

    The result in Figure 4 is a relatively typical ACF result of smooth time series.

    Similarly, the p-values in the unit root test result output from Table 4 were all less than 0.01, and it is judged that the sequence has been classified as a smooth time series. Table 3 shows that the p-values of the differential time series in the white noise test were all less than 0.1, so the series has passed the white noise test and is considered to be a non-white noise series.

    After the model was fitted, a residual test was performed to check the fit. If the residual sequence showed pure randomness, it means that the model fit well and there is no need for secondary information extraction of the residual sequence.

    For this sequence, the residual was analyzed by using autoregression to get Table 5. It can be seen that the p-values of the residual test statistics were all greater than 0.01, and the residual series is considered to be a series of white noise. Therefore, the original model fitting is effective.

    Table 5.  The residual series test outcome for dif12(AQI).
    To Lag Chi-Square DF Pr > ChiSq Autocorrelations
    6 5.93 5 0.3127 -0.043 -0.127 -0.048 -0.176 0.112 0.017
    12 21.59 11 0.0277 -0.017 0.055 -0.010 0.050 0.174 -0.341
    18 26.63 17 0.0637 0.005 0.133 -0.092 0.141 -0.026 0.003
    24 29.86 23 0.1536 0.054 -0.147 0.039 0.011 -0.026 -0.029

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV

    After getting the ARIMA model, we performed a three-stage and 10-step iterative operation on the supplementary sequence, i.e. the X-11 process. After the above steps, one can obtain the seasonal adjustment model of X-12-ARIMA. The AQI series of Hefei has significant seasonal variation characteristics. It increases significantly in winter every year especially from December to February of the following year (i.e. three months in winter), and decreases obviously in summer, reaching the lowest point in June every year.

    After excluding seasonal influences, the trend effect series had a downward trend as a whole. It indicates that the AQI in Hefei decreased significantly from 2014 to 2020. In 2020, the environmental pollution gradually improved and the air quality became better and better during this period.

    The fitted values of X-12-ARIMA and its test results are given in Table 6, which shows that the non-seasonal AR1 coefficients and seasonal coefficients are significant. It means that the model is significant. According to the output results, the final fitting model is given by Eq (3.1).

    (1B)(1B)12=εt1+0.36934B. (3.1)
    Table 6.  The fitting value for the ARIMA process.
    Parameter Lag Estimate Standard Error t Value Pr > |t|
    Nonseasonal AR 1 -0.42878 0.10409 -4.12 <.0001
    Seasonal AR 12 -0.36934 0.10710 -3.45 0.0009

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV

    Table 7 shows the prediction and prediction errors made during the X-12-ARIMA process, which translates into percentages indicating that there are still some prediction errors. The disadvantage of the ARIMA model is that it only reflects the short-term autocorrelation of sequences and has some deficiencies in long-term prediction. However, in this case, most of the prediction errors are less than 20%, so the improved ARIMA model based on the seasonally adjusted model has certain applicability and accuracy.

    Table 7.  The prediction value of the X-12-ARIMA model.
    Month Data Forecast Forecast Error Month Data Forecast Forecast Error
    Sep. 2016 84.000 77.399 6.601 Jun. 2019 96.000 92.246 3.754
    Oct. 2016 59.000 115.019 -56.019 Jul. 2019 78.000 70.623 7.377
    Nov. 2016 82.000 87.727 -5.727 Aug. 2019 85.000 69.771 15.229
    Dec. 2016 118.000 95.666 22.334 Sep. 2019 85.000 82.393 2.607
    Jan. 2017 119.000 111.179 7.821 Oct. 2019 77.000 94.934 -17.934
    Feb. 2017 114.000 102.467 11.533 Nov. 2019 77.000 96.488 -19.488
    Mar. 2017 90.000 105.382 -15.382 Dec. 2019 86.000 101.926 -15.926
    Apr. 2017 92.000 74.272 17.728 Jan. 2020 90.000 101.335 -11.335
    May. 2017 109.000 84.641 24.359 Feb. 2020 55.000 63.708 -8.708
    Jun. 2017 103.000 89.790 13.210 Mar. 2020 62.000 45.676 16.324
    Jul. 2017 76.000 92.063 -16.063 Apr. 2020 71.000 52.466 18.534
    Aug. 2017 63.000 96.216 -33.216 May. 2020 84.000 65.997 18.003
    Sep. 2017 67.000 74.200 -7.200 Jun. 2020 58.000 97.170 -39.170
    Oct. 2017 70.000 63.801 6.199 Jul. 2020 53.000 55.618 -2.618
    Nov. 2017 100.000 78.490 21.510 Aug. 2020 60.000 50.560 9.440
    Dec. 2017 131.000 136.366 -5.366 Sep. 2020 79.000 59.524 19.476
    Jan. 2018 119.000 126.361 -7.361 Oct. 2020 71.000 71.352 -0.352
    Feb. 2018 88.000 112.156 -24.156 Nov. 2020 72.000 74.689 -2.689
    Mar. 2018 66.000 87.579 -21.579 Dec. 2020 102.000 81.773 20.227
    Apr. 2018 82.000 56.406 25.594 Jan. 2021 94.000 106.235 -12.235
    May. 2018 60.000 80.857 -20.857 Feb. 2021 59.000 70.918 -11.918
    Jun. 2018 91.000 67.286 23.714 Mar. 2021 70.000 62.395 7.605
    Jul. 2018 63.000 55.625 7.375 Apr. 2021 67.000 66.283 0.717
    Aug. 2018 65.000 66.213 -1.213 May. 2021 72.000 81.770 -9.770
    Sep. 2018 66.000 66.118 -0.118 Jun. 2021 85.000 64.572 20.428
    Oct. 2018 79.000 58.324 20.676 Jul. 2021 48.000 64.257 -16.257
    Nov. 2018 79.000 96.900 -17.900 Aug. 2021 56.000 66.669 -10.669
    Dec. 2018 91.000 123.866 -32.866 Sep. 2021 70.000 66.908 3.092
    Jan. 2019 117.000 93.401 23.599 Oct. 2021 62.000 60.842 1.158
    Feb. 2019 89.000 82.190 6.810 Nov. 2021 74.000 62.597 11.403
    Mar. 2019 84.000 69.454 14.546 Dec. 2021 87.000 90.567 -3.567
    Apr. 2019 71.000 86.595 -15.595 Jan. 2022 94.000 87.558 6.442
    May. 2019 85.000 74.899 10.101

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    The backward prediction image of the X-12-ARIMA process is shown in Figure 5 which shows that the AQI in Hefei still has a certain fluctuation trend, and that the AQI in Hefei has fluctuated and decreased for more than seven years. It indicates that the air quality control in Hefei has achieved remarkable results in recent years.

    Figure 5.  The results of the X-12-ARIMA model prediction.

    When predicting the AQI, scholars have used different prediction models. Among them, the ARIMA model has a mature theoretical system. To interpret the change of the AQI, scholars take into account the impact of seasonal factors on the time series, but ignore some regular special dates that affect the series value. Such dates are called "special trading days". In order to overcome the ignorance of the special influential factors, the X-12-ARIMA model pays attention to the impact of special trading days when predicting the AQI series. Furthermore, this model also uses three moving average methods to estimate the periodicity, including the special trading days, to predict the changing trend of time series.

    We applied the novel model to predict the AQI of Hefei. In 2018, Hefei issued a policy that banned the discharge of fireworks during the Spring Festival. According to the practical experience, the discharge of the fireworks will lead to higher air pollution, making the air quality more severe. We regarded the 30 days before and after the Spring Festival as a special trading days to examine the effectiveness of the fire ban policy in Hefei. Based on the finding, we constructed the improved model, the X-12-ARIMA model, to predict the change of AQI series. The research results can be used to evaluate the air quality prevention policy in Hefei and adjust it on time.

    Through the above analysis, we can gain several main conclusions including the following.

    (1) The air quality of Hefei shows a trend of fluctuating descent and becomes higher in autumn and winter. In the regression model with the Spring Festival influential factors as the independent variable and the monthly AQI as the dependent variable, the independent variable is not significant. It means that the impact of social behavior on the AQI during the Spring Festival is not obvious. The reason is that Hefei is located in southern area and does not belong to the city that provides heater. Hefei has implemented the control policy on fireworks during recent years, the results of analysis imply that the policy of controlling the emission of pollutants is effective.

    (2) The fitting results of the X-12-ARIMA model show that the AQI of Hefei has an obvious descending trend during the study period. It indicates that the prevention and control of air pollution in Hefei is valuable. Hefei has made contributions to energy conservation. It can be seen that this city will still maintain the reduction of pollutant emission while developing the economically.

    (3) The AQI is an important indicator is that closely related to human health. The prediction result shows that the AQI of Hefei will continue to show a trend of fluctuating decline in the near future. Economic development is always accompanied with technological growth. Hefei insists on innovation-driven development and reducing primary and secondary pollutants, and it will still drive the improvement of the air quality.

    Based on the analysis above, we present related suggestions and solutions to implement below.

    (1) The increase in air pollution in autumn and winter indicates that the pollutant emissions are higher during these seasons. Therefore, Hefei needs to strengthen the control of the pollutant discharge in autumn and winter. For example, it can run heating equipment with new types of energy rather than energy-intensive sources.

    (2) It is clear to see that the prevention and control of air pollution in Hefei is appropriate according to the results of the discussion. Hefei can not only ensure its economic development, but also control the degree of air pollution. We suppose that Hefei can continue to implement the existing policies of air pollution prevention and control.

    (3) It is necessary to speed up the transformation of the industrial and energy structure. The government should improve its innovation ability, develops the clean energy vigorously and strengthens the new technologies for energy saving and emission reduction.

    (4) Anhui Province can take the development mode of Hefei as a reference for green development since it has demonstrated excellent performance. It can ensure the common development of the whole province.

    The authors declare they have not used artificial intelligence tools in the creation of this article.

    The data are from the China Air Quality Online Monitoring and Analysis platform (https://www.aqistudy.cn/) and Atmospheric Composition Analysis Group (https://sites.wustl.edu/acag/datasets/).

    This work was supported in part by Anhui Provincial Key Education and Teaching Research Project (Grant 2022jyxm304) and Natural Science Fund of Education Department of Anhui Province (Grant KJ2020A0478).

    The authors declare that they have no conflict of interest.

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