|
|
|
Search published articles |
|
|
Showing 5 results for Fault
Elham Tavasolipour, Javad Poshtan, Volume 7, Issue 2 (3-2021)
Abstract
In this paper an observer-based robust fault estimation scheme is proposed for a special class of Lipchitz nonlinear systems where the disturbances and faults are assumed to be coupled with the main system states. In the considered model of system, fault is assumed to enter both of the state and output equations as an unmeasured nonlinear function and coupled with the states. The disturbances and the uncertainties are considered as nonlinear functions coupled with the states. To the best of the authors’ knowledge these conditions have not been previously considered in related papers. In the proposed approach, a Luenberger observer is designed for the estimation of faults and states of system simultaneously. The effect of system disturbances is attenuated with the L2 norm. The necessary conditions for the existence of such observer is expressed in the form of Linear Matrix Inequality. The Lipchitz constant of the nonlinear function is obtained by solving the proposed Linear Matrix Inequality. Finally, the performance of the proposed method is simulated on a three-phase induction motor. The results indicate good performance of the proposed method.
Ali Ghaemi, Amin Safari, Volume 7, Issue 2 (3-2021)
Abstract
The high power passing through transmission systems and the high costs due to the fault occurrence in these lines have encouraged researchers to pay special attention to protection issues in this area. The limitations and deficiencies of traditional protection methods and their strong dependencies on the system operating conditions doubles the importance of early fault detection and its prediction utilizing new techniques. Timely detection and warning issuance toward the possibility of fault occurrence can be accomplished by analyzing the data and information obtained from the system and examining the relationships between different parameters. In this paper, machine learning methods are used, which have the ability to predict the occurrence of faults with appropriate accuracy independent of the operating area of the system. To evaluate the performance of the models, a large amount of data has been generated in various operating conditions and applied as input to the algorithms under study. Also, the effects of different weather conditions as one of the important factors have been considered. For the sake of greater generality, accuracy check, and comparability of the results, three methods including KNN, SVM, and decision tree in two modes (unbalanced and balanced data in the existing classes) have been used, and the outcomes have been presented. The simulations and modeling presented in this paper have been implemented using Python and MATLAB.
Engineer Elaheh Rezazadeh, Dr Mohammad Pourmahmood Aghababa, Dr Mortaza Aliasghary, Volume 8, Issue 1 (9-2021)
Abstract
Owing to an increasing need of control community for providing a precise and integrated model of natural and practical structures switching systems have attracted much attention. On the other hand, the multi-model inherent in many practical systems has increased the importance of reviewing these types of systems. In this paper, the problem of adaptive fault tolerant finite-time control of a class of nonlinear switching systems in the presence of actuator fault, external disturbances and dead-zone input nonlinearity is investigated. The boundary of the uncertain terms of the system is assumed to be unknown and adaptive rules are used to eliminate the destructive effects of these terms on the system response. The subsystems of switching system are considered as nonlinear systems with a canonical structure. This paper sets no restrictive assumption on the switching logic of the system. Therefore, the purpose is to propose a controller that works under any desired switch signal and can overcome the actuator fault, disturbances and dead-zone input nonlinearity. To achieve this purpose, after providing a smooth sliding manifold, an adaptive control input is developed such that the system trajectories approach the prescribed sliding mode dynamics in finite-time sense. Finally, by using the Lyapunov stability theory, it is proved that the origin is the finite-time stable equilibrium point of the overall closed-loop system. The simulation results provided by MATLAB software show the performance of the proposed controller.
Hossein Safaeipour, Mehdi Forouzanfar, Amin Ramezani, Volume 8, Issue 1 (9-2021)
Abstract
In chemical processes, thermal reactors are described by nonlinear closed-loop dynamic models. Timely detection of simultaneous fouling phenomena in the heat transfer system is a concern of this art. In this work, a new incipient fault diagnosis approach is proposed for application in the closed-loop non-isothermal continuous stirred-tank reactor (CSTR) system subjected to simultaneous Gaussian and non-Gaussian noises. First, the state vector is estimated by applying the well-known particle filter estimator. Then, the primary residual signal is generated using the system measurements, and the fault vector estimation is obtained. After that, by an adaptive either fixed threshold design applied in the online monitoring devised with the proposed evaluation technique, while the fault detectability is improved, the false detection problem is restricted to the system permitted number. Bank on, preventive maintenance scheduling also incipient fault trend prediction have become possible using the Gauss-Newton identification method. Finally, in order to evaluate the proposed approach, the simultaneous fouling incipient fault diagnosis over the heat transfer unit built-in nonlinear closed-loop CSTR system is considered. Furthermore, the confusion matrix and associated evaluation indices are employed to assess the simulation results quantitatively.
Sajad Bagheri, Fatemeh Safari, Nassim Shahbazi, Volume 8, Issue 2 (3-2022)
Abstract
This paper investigates the performance of differential protection of power transformers in the presence of internal faults, external faults, and cross-country faults in the presence of current transformers saturation, which is one of the main innovations of this study. Today, detection and discrimination of cross-country faults from other disturbances are one of the most important challenges facing protection engineers. Therefore, in this study, maximum overlap discrete wavelet transform has been used in order to accurately detect and classify these disturbances based on the extraction of energy coefficient indices of superior features. First, the cross-country faults, internal faults and external electrical faults, and inrush current phenomenon on the system under study in the EMTP software are simulated and differential current is sampled in different disturbances. Then, the mean indices of the sum of energy coefficient each level are calculated by MODWT by MATLAB software, and based on the values of indices, discrimination and classification of events are done. The results obtained from the simulations confirm that the proposed protection algorithm can detect and classify cross-country faults from other disturbances. Also, this method will improve the differential protection performance in different operating conditions and increase the reliability of power systems.
|
|