Issues of Fault Diagnosis for Dynamic Systems

Ron J. Patton; Paul M. Frank; Robert N. Clark

ISBN 10: 3540199683 / ISBN 13: 9783540199687

Published by Springer, 2000

About this Item

Oversized hardcover, xxv + 597 pages, NOT ex-library. Printed in Great Britain (not an economy edition). Clean and bright throughout with unmarked text, free of inscriptions and stamps, firmly bound. Mild wrinkling to the front endpaper along the gutter (not moisture-damaged, appears to be a manufacturing imperfection). Boards show gentle handling wear. Published without a dust jacket. -- There is an increasing demand for dynamic systems to become safer, more reliable and more economical in operation. This requirement extends beyond the normally accepted safety-critical systems e.g., nuclear reactors, aircraft and many chemical processes, to systems such as autonomous vehicles and some process control systems where the system availability is vital. The field of fault diagnosis for dynamic systems (including fault detection and isolation) has become an important topic of research. Many applications of qualitative and quantitative modelling, statistical processing and neural networks are now being planned and developed in complex engineering systems. Issues of Fault Diagnosis for Dynamic Systems has been prepared by experts in fault detection and isolation (FDI) and fault diagnosis with wide ranging experience. Subjects featured include: - Real plant application studies; - Non-linear observer methods; - Robust approaches to FDI; - The use of parity equations; - Statistical process monitoring; - Qualitative modelling for diagnosis; - Parameter estimation approaches to FDI; - Fault diagnosis for descriptor systems; - FDI in inertial navigation; - Structured approaches to FDI; - Change detection methods; - Bio-medical studies. Researchers and industrial experts will appreciate the combination of practical issues and mathematical theory with many examples. Control engineers will profit from the application studies. -- Contents: Introduction; Integration of Fault Detection and Diagnosis Methods; Observability and Redundancy Decomposition Application to Diagnosis; Fault Detection and Isolation for Linear Systems Using Detection Observers; Fault Detection and Isolation for Descriptor Systems; Robust Observer-Based Fault Diagnosis in Non-Linear Uncertain Systems; Uncertainty Modelling and Robust Fault Diagnosis for Dynamic Systems; Reliability Models for Sensor Fault Detection with State-Estimator Schemes; A Structural Framework for the Design of FDI System in Large Scale Industrial Plants; Structured Parity Equations in Fault Detection and Isolation; Input Design for Change Detection; On-Line Detection and Diagnosis of Sensor and Process Faults in Nuclear Power Plants; Application of Sensor Fault Classification Algorithms to a Benson Steam Boiler; Detection of Events in Signals Via the Model-Based Fault Diagnosis Approach: Application to Bio-Electrical Signals; A Study on Fault-Tolerant Integrated Navigation Systems; A Hierarchical Structure for On-Line Process Fault Diagnosis Based on Deep Qualitative Modelling; Fault Diagnosis Based on a Predicate Logic Description of Dynamical Systems; Monitoring and Diagnosis of Fermentation Processes; Process Monitoring and Fault Detection Using Multivariate SPC; References.

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Bibliographic Details

• Title: Issues of Fault Diagnosis for Dynamic Systems
• Publisher: Springer
• Publication Date: 2000
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 3540199683
• ISBN 13: 9783540199687
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: Good

About this title

Synopsis

Since the time our first book Fault Diagnosis in Dynamic Systems: The­ ory and Applications was published in 1989 by Prentice Hall, there has been a surge in interest in research and applications into reliable methods for diag­ nosing faults in complex systems. The first book sold more than 1,200 copies and has become the main text in fault diagnosis for dynamic systems. This book will follow on this excellent record by focusing on some of the advances in this subject, by introducing new concepts in research and new application topics. The work cannot provide an exhaustive discussion of all the recent research in fault diagnosis for dynamic systems, but nevertheless serves to sample some of the major issues. It has been valuable once again to have the co-operation of experts throughout the world working in industry, gov­ emment establishments and academic institutions in writing the individual chapters. Sometimes dynamical systems have associated numerical models available in state space or in frequency domain format. When model infor­ mation is available, the quantitative model-based approach to fault diagnosis can be taken, using the mathematical model to generate analytically redun­ dant alternatives to the measured signals. When this approach is used, it becomes important to try to understand the limitations of the mathematical models i. e. , the extent to which model parameter variations occur and the effect of changing the systems point of operation.