paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

Health Indicator Forecasting for Improving Remaining Useful Life Estimation

2020-06-05 · Qiyao Wang, Ahmed Farahat, Chetan Gupta, Hai-Yan Wang

Prognostics is concerned with predicting the future health of the equipment and any potential failures. With the advances in the Internet of Things (IoT), data-driven approaches for prognostics that leverage the power of machine learning models are gaining popularity. One of the most important categories of data-driven approaches relies on a predefined or learned health indicator to characterize the equipment condition up to the present time and make inference on how it is likely to evolve in the future. In these approaches, health indicator forecasting that constructs the health indicator curve over the lifespan using partially observed measurements (i.e., health indicator values within an initial period) plays a key role. Existing health indicator forecasting algorithms, such as the functional Empirical Bayesian approach, the regression-based formulation, a naive scenario matching based on the nearest neighbor, have certain limitations. In this paper, we propose a new `generative + scenario matching' algorithm for health indicator forecasting. The key idea behind the proposed approach is to first non-parametrically fit the underlying health indicator curve with a continuous Gaussian Process using a sample of run-to-failure health indicator curves. The proposed approach then generates a rich set of random curves from the learned distribution, attempting to obtain all possible variations of the target health condition evolution process over the system's lifespan. The health indicator extrapolation for a piece of functioning equipment is inferred as the generated curve that has the highest matching level within the observed period. Our experimental results show the superiority of our algorithm over the other state-of-the-art methods.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2006.03729

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Methods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론

Gaussian Process Gaussian Processes are non-parametric models for approximating functions. They rely upon a measure of similarity between points (the kernel function) to predict the value for…

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Deep Koopman Operator-based degradation modelling

2023-08-03 · Sergei Garmaev, Olga Fink

With the current trend of increasing complexity of industrial systems, the construction and monitoring of health indicators becomes even more challenging. Given that health indicators are commonly employed to predict the…

Remaining useful life prediction of rolling bearings based on refined composite multi-scale attention entropy and dispersion entropy

2024-06-22 · Yunchong Long, Qinkang Pang, Guangjie Zhu, Junxian Cheng 외

Remaining useful life (RUL) prediction based on vibration signals is crucial for ensuring the safe operation and effective health management of rotating machinery. Existing studies often extract health indicators (HI) fr…

Denoising

Scientific Machine Learning for Engine Health Management and Remaining Useful Life Prediction

2026-05-28 · Jostein Barry-Straume, Changmin Son, Adrian Sandu, Gavan Burke 외 arxiv

Engine Health Management (EHM) depends on reliable forecasting of Remaining Useful Life (RUL) and on tracking thermal indicators such as turbine gas temperature (TGT). In practice, real-world fleet data are heterogeneous…

Gaussian process regression for forecasting battery state of health

2017-03-16 · Robert R. Richardson, Michael A. Osborne, David A. Howey

Accurately predicting the future capacity and remaining useful life of batteries is necessary to ensure reliable system operation and to minimise maintenance costs. The complex nature of battery degradation has meant tha…

regression

Liquid Latent State Dynamics for Interpretable Turbofan Degradation Modeling

2026-07-02 · Weizhi Nie, Weijie Wang, Yuting Su arxiv

Multivariate time-series models for prognostics are often evaluated by point prediction accuracy, yet their internal states rarely expose a coherent degradation process. We study liquid neural networks as latent dynamics…