Abstract

Early detection of incipient faults is a challenging task in the field of chemical process monitoring. For this problem, this paper proposes a new data-driven process monitoring method called stream data projection transformation analysis (SDPTA). First, we determine a set of projection transformation vectors, orthogonal basis vectors, based on original data to solve the problem that the data space original basis vector has relevance. Then, we use a sliding window to project data onto the basis vectors to obtain the basis vector components which is defined as projection transform components (PTCs). In this way, the stream data local sequence information can be utilized effectively. Furthermore, each PTC represents the coverage of local data on the corresponding basis vector. The length of PTCs can reveal some important process features, implying that condition changes can be detected by monitoring the length of PTCs. Finally, the potential of the window-based SDPTA method in monitoring continuous processes is explored using two case studies (a numerical example and the challenging Tennessee Eastman process). The performance of the proposed method is compared with the existing MSPM methods, such as PCA, DPCA, and RTCSA. The monitoring results clearly demonstrate the superiority of our method.

Highlights

  • As modern industrial processes become very complicated, large-scale and highly invested, fault diagnosis technology shows its great value in ensuring process safety and improving product quality

  • In this paper, a new data-driven process monitoring method called stream data projection transformation analysis (SDPTA) is proposed for incipient fault detection

  • In the proposed approach, considering the sequence information of the data, the process measurement vector is converted into projection transform components (PTCs) in each sliding window

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Summary

INTRODUCTION

As modern industrial processes become very complicated, large-scale and highly invested, fault diagnosis technology shows its great value in ensuring process safety and improving product quality. Ji [23] proposed an MSPM method called recursive transformed component statistical analysis (RTCSA), which processes data in sliding windows to obtain orthogonal transformed components (TCs). To provide better monitoring performance for incipient fault monitoring, we propose a new MSPM method called stream data projection transformation analysis (SDPTA). In this proposed method, the projection transform components (PTCs) extracted through the sliding window, which represents the coverage of local data on the corresponding basis vector.

PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS
CASE STUDIES
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