Predictive Maintenance Using AI in Manufacturing Industry
The predictive maintenance system is designed to monitor and analyze critical parameters, ensuring operational efficiency and timely interventions in industrial environments. Key functionalities include temperature monitoring, vibration pattern analysis, noise detection, and power usage tracking, all integrated into a centralized processing unit. The system detects anomalies in temperature fluctuations, triggering real-time alerts to address potential overheating or cooling issues. It continuously tracks vibration patterns, identifying irregularities that may indicate mechanical faults, and initiates immediate alerts to prevent equipment failure. Additionally, the system employs noise detection sensors to identify unusual acoustic signals, which could signify internal wear or operational faults, ensuring prompt maintenance actions. By measuring power consumption, the system identifies excessive energy usage and sends alerts when thresholds for energy efficiency are exceeded, contributing to cost optimization and sustainability goals. All monitored data is processed by a central unit, which not only displays critical information locally but also transmits real-time alerts through a connected network. This enables remote monitoring, offering stakeholders access to live data for analysis and informed decision-making. The integration of real-time alerts and anomaly detection algorithms ensures the system proactively addresses issues, minimizing downtime and preventing costly failures. With advanced data processing capabilities, the system optimizes performance while supporting predictive maintenance. The ability to monitor multiple parameters simultaneously enhances operational reliability across various industrial applications.
Authors
- P. Sakthi
- T Abinaya
- L Anusha
- S Harsela
Publication Details
- Published
- 2025-03-14
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.1109/icoact63339.2025.11004786
- Citations
- 2
- Primary Topic
- Fault Detection and Control Systems
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 2.43