Detection of Anomalies in Compressed Air Systems using Time of Occurrence and KPI Analysis

Compressed air systems are widely used in industry, but they represent an expensive form of energy and are prone to inefficiencies. This paper presents two novel, non-invasive data-driven approaches for anomaly detection in compressed air systems, focusing on analysing pressure drop curves extracted from pressure signals. The methods, based on time anomalies and a Key Performance Indicator (KPI), identify pressure drops occurring at irregular times or exhibiting unusual curve patterns. This study, utilizing eight datasets from various industrial sources, demonstrates how anomalies can be indicated by the presented methods. Our findings show that the time-based method successfully identifies unusual timing patterns, while the KPI-based method faced limitations, as some detected anomalies may be the result of manual interventions or operational changes. These methods provide a cost-effective solution for anomaly detection without additional interruptions or specialized equipment, as data can be collected during normal operation and the analysis can be conducted in real time, improving energy efficiency and sustainability in compressed air systems.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-11-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/ciees62939.2024.10811145
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Machine Fault Diagnosis Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.33

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article

Detection of Anomalies in Compressed Air Systems using Time of Occurrence and KPI Analysis

Christian Wolf, Alexander Sauer, Lukas Baur, Anna Harman
1 citations
Machine Fault Diagnosis Techniques
0.33
article

Detection of Anomalies in Compressed Air Systems using Time of Occurrence and KPI Analysis

Christian Wolf, Alexander Sauer, Lukas Baur, Anna Harman
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Compressed air systems are widely used in industry, but they represent an expensive form of energy and are prone to inefficiencies. This paper presents two novel, non-invasive data-driven approaches for anomaly detection in compressed air systems, focusing on analysing pressure drop curves extracted from pressure signals. The methods, based on time anomalies and a Key Performance Indicator (KPI), identify pressure drops occurring at irregular times or exhibiting unusual curve patterns. This study, utilizing eight datasets from various industrial sources, demonstrates how anomalies can be indicated by the presented methods. Our findings show that the time-based method successfully identifies unusual timing patterns, while the KPI-based method faced limitations, as some detected anomalies may be the result of manual interventions or operational changes. These methods provide a cost-effective solution for anomaly detection without additional interruptions or specialized equipment, as data can be collected during normal operation and the analysis can be conducted in real time, improving energy efficiency and sustainability in compressed air systems.

University of Stuttgart (DE), Fraunhofer Institute for Manufacturing Engineering and Automation (DE)
Ministry of Education
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 37%
Machine Fault Diagnosis Techniques
0.33
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