Hyperspectral Analysis of Apricot Quality Parameters Using Classical Machine Learning and Deep Neural Networks

Geothermal power generation offers a high availability factor and independence from weather conditions, yet steam production in geothermal wells often declines over time due to factors such as pressure depletion and scale deposition. To enable early detection of production anomalies and optimize maintenance, this paper proposes an anomaly detection framework based on Singular Spectrum Analysis (SSA). First, a Butterworth low-pass filter reduces high-frequency noise; then, SSA decomposes the time series, focusing on the largest singular value’s corresponding vectors. An anomaly score measures the deviation between current and historical singular vectors, and Non-Maximum Suppression (NMS) aggregates consecutive peaks to reduce false positives. We apply this method to 14 years of data from nine geothermal wells, comparing two threshold strategies: a unified threshold and well-specific thresholds. Results show that while a unified threshold simplifies deployment, individual thresholds can improve detection in certain wells, underscoring the impact of well characteristics and class imbalance. Our findings demonstrate that SSA-based anomaly detection, combined with NMS and threshold optimization, can effectively support maintenance decisions in geothermal power plants.