Leak identification and quantification in gas network using operational data and deep learning framework

In this study, we introduce an innovative deep learning framework designed to achieve precise detection, localization, and rate estimation of gas distribution pipeline system leakages. Our method surpasses conventional statistical approaches, particularly those based on Bayesian inference, by accommodating the system’s intricate behaviors, including variable usage and production from both sources and sinks. Notably, our approach demonstrates remarkable accuracy in localizing leakages even amidst multiple occurrences within the system. Specifically, achieving over 98% accuracy in single-leakage scenarios underscores its effectiveness. Furthermore, through data augmentation involving the introduction of noise into the training dataset, we significantly enhance the model’s performance, particularly when tested against real-world-like noisy data. This study not only showcases the efficacy of our proposed deep learning framework but also underscores its adaptability and robustness in addressing complex challenges in gas pipeline systems.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Sustainable Energy Grids and Networks
Published
2024-08-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.segan.2024.101496
Citations
12
Primary Topic
Water Systems and Optimization
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.13
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article

Leak identification and quantification in gas network using operational data and deep learning framework

Elham Ebrahimi, Antonio Ficarella, Mohammadrahim Kazemzadeh
12 citations
Sustainable Energy Grids and Networks
Water Systems and Optimization
3.13
article

Leak identification and quantification in gas network using operational data and deep learning framework

Elham Ebrahimi, Antonio Ficarella, Mohammadrahim Kazemzadeh
article en
12 citations

Abstract

In this study, we introduce an innovative deep learning framework designed to achieve precise detection, localization, and rate estimation of gas distribution pipeline system leakages. Our method surpasses conventional statistical approaches, particularly those based on Bayesian inference, by accommodating the system’s intricate behaviors, including variable usage and production from both sources and sinks. Notably, our approach demonstrates remarkable accuracy in localizing leakages even amidst multiple occurrences within the system. Specifically, achieving over 98% accuracy in single-leakage scenarios underscores its effectiveness. Furthermore, through data augmentation involving the introduction of noise into the training dataset, we significantly enhance the model’s performance, particularly when tested against real-world-like noisy data. This study not only showcases the efficacy of our proposed deep learning framework but also underscores its adaptability and robustness in addressing complex challenges in gas pipeline systems.

Sustainable Energy Grids and NetworksVol. 39
University of Salento (IT), Italian Institute of Technology (IT), Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies (IT)
Openalex Percentile: Top 9%
Water Systems and Optimization
3.13
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