Feature Selection for Monitoring Erosive Cavitation on a Hydroturbine
This paper presents a method for comparing and evaluating cavitation detection features - the first step towards estimating remaining useful life (RUL) of hydroturbine runners that are impacted by erosive cavitation. The method can be used to quickly compare features created from cavitation survey d...
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The Prognostics and Health Management Society
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doaj-8733fedca3234182b2d794af3936514f2021-07-02T21:13:48ZengThe Prognostics and Health Management SocietyInternational Journal of Prognostics and Health Management2153-26482153-26482017-01-0181doi:10.36001/ijphm.2017.v8i1.2528Feature Selection for Monitoring Erosive Cavitation on a HydroturbineSeth W. Gregg0John P.H. Steele1Douglas L. Van Bossuyt2Logical Systems, LLC., Golden, Colorado, 80401, USADepartment of Mechanical Engineering, Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colorado, 80401, USAKTM Research, LLC., Tualatin, Oregon, 97062, USAThis paper presents a method for comparing and evaluating cavitation detection features - the first step towards estimating remaining useful life (RUL) of hydroturbine runners that are impacted by erosive cavitation. The method can be used to quickly compare features created from cavitation survey data collected on any type of hydroturbine, sensor type, sensor location, and cavitation sensitivity parameter (CSP). Although manual evaluation and knowledge of hydroturbine cavitation is still required for our feature selection method, the use of principal component analysis greatly reduces the number of plots that require evaluation. We present a case study based on a cavitation survey data collected on a Francis hydroturbine located at a hydroelectric plant and demonstrate the selection of the most advantageous sensor type, sensor location, and CSP to use on this hydroturbine for long-term monitoring of erosive cavitation. Our method provides hydroturbine operators and researchers with a clear and effective means to determine preferred sensors, sensor placements, and CSPs while also laying the groundwork for determining RUL in the future.https://papers.phmsociety.org/index.php/ijphm/article/view/2528monitoringhydroturbinehydro powercavitationcavitation monitoring |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Seth W. Gregg John P.H. Steele Douglas L. Van Bossuyt |
spellingShingle |
Seth W. Gregg John P.H. Steele Douglas L. Van Bossuyt Feature Selection for Monitoring Erosive Cavitation on a Hydroturbine International Journal of Prognostics and Health Management monitoring hydroturbine hydro power cavitation cavitation monitoring |
author_facet |
Seth W. Gregg John P.H. Steele Douglas L. Van Bossuyt |
author_sort |
Seth W. Gregg |
title |
Feature Selection for Monitoring Erosive Cavitation on a Hydroturbine |
title_short |
Feature Selection for Monitoring Erosive Cavitation on a Hydroturbine |
title_full |
Feature Selection for Monitoring Erosive Cavitation on a Hydroturbine |
title_fullStr |
Feature Selection for Monitoring Erosive Cavitation on a Hydroturbine |
title_full_unstemmed |
Feature Selection for Monitoring Erosive Cavitation on a Hydroturbine |
title_sort |
feature selection for monitoring erosive cavitation on a hydroturbine |
publisher |
The Prognostics and Health Management Society |
series |
International Journal of Prognostics and Health Management |
issn |
2153-2648 2153-2648 |
publishDate |
2017-01-01 |
description |
This paper presents a method for comparing and evaluating cavitation detection features - the first step towards estimating remaining useful life (RUL) of hydroturbine runners that are impacted by erosive cavitation. The method can be used to quickly compare features created from cavitation survey data collected on any type of hydroturbine, sensor type, sensor location, and cavitation sensitivity parameter (CSP). Although manual evaluation and knowledge of hydroturbine cavitation is still required for our feature selection method, the use of principal component analysis greatly reduces the number of plots that require evaluation. We present a case study based on a cavitation survey data collected on a Francis hydroturbine located at a hydroelectric plant and demonstrate the selection of the most advantageous sensor type, sensor location, and CSP to use on this hydroturbine for long-term monitoring of erosive cavitation. Our method provides hydroturbine operators and researchers with a clear and effective means to determine preferred sensors, sensor placements, and CSPs while also laying the groundwork for determining RUL in the future. |
topic |
monitoring hydroturbine hydro power cavitation cavitation monitoring |
url |
https://papers.phmsociety.org/index.php/ijphm/article/view/2528 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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