Abstract

In general, Pollution of the climate refers to the discharge of pollutants into the atmosphere that damage human health and the environment as a whole. It has the ability to be one of the most dangerous things humans have ever experienced. It damages livestock, crops, and forests, among other things. To avoid this issue in mostly urban areas, the popular approach such as machine learning techniques may be used to predict air quality from contaminants. As a consequence, the quality of the air assessment and forecasting has become an important field of study. The goal is to develop machine learning-based air quality forecasting techniques that are as accurate as possible. The supervised machine learning technique (SMLT) will be used to gather several pieces of information from the dataset, including variable recognition, uni-variate analysis, bi-variate and multi-variate analysis, missing value treatment and analysis, data cleaning/preparation, and data representation. Our findings provide a valuable guide to sensitivity analysis of model parameters in terms of success in air quality pollution prediction through accuracy measurement. By comparing supervise classification machine learning algorithms and generating prediction results in the form of best accuracy, create a machine learning-based method for accurately predicting the Air Quality Index value. Furthermore, to compare and discuss various machine learning algorithms in order to determine the most accurate algorithm with the performance of a GUI-based user interface for air quality prediction. Motivation: The aim is to create a machine learning model for realtime air quality forecasting that can potentially replace updatable supervised machine learning classification models by predicting best accuracy by comparing supervised algorithms. The aim of this project is to use machine learning to investigate a dataset of air pollutants records for the Indian meteorological sector. It is more difficult to determine air quality. This research work attempts to reduce the risk factor associated with forecasting the Air Quality Index (AQI) of India to a safe human level in order to save a significant amount of meteorological time and resources, as well as to predict whether the air quality is bad or good.

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