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9781852336851

Model-Based Fault Diagnosis in Dynamic Systems Using Identification Techniques

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781852336851

  • ISBN10:

    1852336854

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2003-01-01
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Summary

Safety in industrial process and production plants is a concern of rising importance, especially if people would be endangered by a catastrophic system failure. On the other hand, because the control devices which are now exploited to improve the overall performance of industrial processes include both sophisticated digital system design techniques and complex hardware (input-output sensors, actuators, components and processing units), there is an increased probability of failure. As a direct consequence of this, control systems must include automatic supervision of closed-loop operation to detect and isolate malfunctions as early as possible. One of the most promising methods for solving this problem is the "analytical redundancy" approach, in which residual signals are obtained. The basic idea consists of using an accurate model of the system to mimic the real process behaviour. If a fault occurs, the residual signal, i.e., the difference between real system and model behaviours, can be used to diagnose and isolate the malfunction. This book focuses on model identification oriented to the analytical approach of fault diagnosis and identification. The problem is treated in all its aspects covering:· choice of model structure;· parameter identification;· residual generation;· fault diagnosis and isolation. Sample case studies are used to demonstrate the application of these techniques. Model-based Fault Diagnosis in Dynamic Systems Using Identification Techniques will be of interest to researchers in control and fault identification. Industrial control engineers interested in applying the latest methods in fault diagnosis will benefit from the practical examples and case studies.

Table of Contents

Symbols and Abbreviations xv
Introduction
1(18)
Nomenclature
3(2)
Fault Detection and Identification Methods based on Analytical Redundancy
5(2)
Model-based Fault Detection Methods
7(1)
Model Uncertainty and Fault Detection
8(1)
The Robustness Problem in Fault Detection
9(2)
System Identification for Robust FDI
11(1)
Fault Identification Methods
12(1)
Report on FDI Applications
13(3)
Outline of the Book
16(2)
Summary
18(1)
Model-based Fault Diagnosis Techniques
19(42)
Introduction
19(1)
Model-based FDI Techniques
20(1)
Modelling of Faulty Systems
21(7)
Residual Generator General Structure
28(3)
Residual Generation Techniques
31(13)
Residual Generation via Parameter Estimation
32(3)
Observer-based Approaches
35(5)
Fault Detection with Parity Equations
40(4)
Change Detection and Symptom Evaluation
44(1)
The Residual Generation Problem
45(6)
Fault Diagnosis Technique Integration
51(8)
Fuzzy Logic for Residual Generation
51(2)
Neural Networks in Fault Diagnosis
53(1)
Neuro-fuzzy Approaches to FDI
54(2)
Structure Identification of NF Models
56(1)
NF Residual Generation Scheme for FDI
57(2)
Summary
59(2)
System Identification for Fault Diagnosis
61(54)
Introduction
61(1)
Models for Linear Systems
62(2)
Parameter Estimation Methods
64(11)
System Identification in Noiseless Environment
65(3)
System Identification in Noisy Environment
68(5)
The Frisch Scheme in the MIMO Case
73(2)
Models for Non-linear Dynamic Systems
75(14)
Piecewise Affine Model
75(4)
Model Continuity and Domain Partitioning
79(3)
Local Affine Model Identification
82(3)
Multiple-Model Identification
85(4)
Fuzzy Modelling and Identification
89(23)
Fuzzy Multiple Inference Identification
90(2)
Takagi-Sugeno Multiple-Model Paradigm
92(3)
Fuzzy Clustering for Fuzzy Identification
95(5)
Product Space Clustering and Fuzzy Model Identification
100(3)
Non-linear Regression Problem and Black-Box Models
103(4)
Fuzzy Model Identification From Clusters
107(5)
Conclusion
112(3)
Residual Generation, Fault Diagnosis and Identification
115(42)
Introduction
115(1)
Output Observers for Robust Residual Generation
116(3)
Unknown Input Observer
119(3)
UIO Mathematical Description
120(2)
UIO Design Procedure
122(1)
FDI Schemes Based on UIO and Output Observers
122(5)
Sliding Mode Observers for FDI
127(3)
Sliding Mode Observers
128(2)
Kalman Filtering and FDI from Noisy Measurements
130(1)
Residual Robustness to Disturbances
131(10)
Disturbance Distribution Matrix Estimation
132(1)
Additive Non-linear Disturbance and Noise
133(1)
Model Complexity Reduction
133(1)
Parameter Uncertainty
134(1)
Distribution Matrix Low Rank Approximation
135(1)
Model Estimation with Bounded Uncertainty
135(1)
Disturbance Vector and Disturbance Matrix Estimation
136(3)
Distribution Matrix Optimisation
139(1)
Disturbance Distribution Matrix Identification
139(2)
Residual Generation via Parameter Estimation
141(1)
Residual Generation via Fuzzy Models
142(1)
FDI Using Neural Networks
143(4)
Neural Network Basics
145(2)
Fault Diagnosis of an Industrial Plant at Different Operating Points Using Neural Networks
147(3)
Operating Point Detection and Fault Diagnosis
147(2)
FDI Method Development
149(1)
Neuro-fuzzy in FDI
150(6)
Methods of Neuro-fuzzy Integration
151(1)
Neuro-fuzzy Networks
152(2)
Residual Generation Using Neuro-fuzzy Models
154(1)
Neuro-fuzzy-based Residual Evaluation
155(1)
Summary
156(1)
Fault Diagnosis Application Studies
157(94)
Introduction
157(1)
Physical Background and Modelling Aspects of an Industrial Gas Turbine
158(10)
Gas Turbine Model Description
158(10)
Identification and FDI of a Single Shaft Industrial Gas Turbine
168(31)
System Identification
169(7)
FDI Using Dynamic Observers
176(7)
FDI Using Kalman Filters
183(6)
Fuzzy System Identification and FDI
189(2)
Sensor Fault Identification Using Neural Networks
191(5)
Multiple Working Conditions FDI Using Neural Networks
196(1)
FDI Method Development
196(1)
Multiple Operating Point Simulation Results
197(2)
Identification and FDI of Double Shaft Industrial Gas Turbine
199(15)
Process Description
199(2)
System Identification
201(2)
FDI Using Unknown Input Observers
203(5)
FDI Using Kalman Filters
208(1)
Disturbance Decoupled Observers for Sensor FDI
209(1)
Fuzzy Models for Fault Diagnosis
210(4)
Modelling and FDI of a Turbine Prototype
214(6)
System Modelling and Identification
215(5)
Turbine FDI Using Output Observers
220(22)
Case 1: Compressor Failure (Component Fault)
221(2)
Case 2: Fault Diagnosis of the Output Sensor
223(4)
Case 3: Turbine Damage (Turbine Component Fault)
227(1)
Case 4: Actuator Fault (Controller Malfunctioning)
228(5)
FDI in Noisy Environment Using Kalman Filters
233(2)
Fault Isolation
235(4)
Minimal Detectable Faults
239(3)
FDI with Eigenstructure Assignment
242(5)
Robust Fault Diagnosis of the Industrial Process
243(4)
Robust Residual Generation Problem
247(2)
Summary
249(2)
Concluding Remarks
251(10)
Suggestions for Future Work
253(8)
Frequency Domain Residual Generation
253(2)
Adaptive Residual Generators
255(1)
Integration of Identification, FDI and Control
256(1)
Fault Identification
256(2)
Fault Diagnosis of Non--Linear Dynamic Systems
258(3)
References 261(18)
Index 279

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