Fault Detection for Non-Condensing Boilers using Simulated Building
Automation System Sensor Data
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2205.08418v1
- Date: Fri, 13 May 2022 18:47:16 GMT
- Title: Fault Detection for Non-Condensing Boilers using Simulated Building
Automation System Sensor Data
- Authors: Rony Shohet, Mohamed Kandil (1), J.J. McArthur (1), ((1) Department
Architectural Science, Ryerson University, Toronto, Canada)
- Abstract summary: Building performance degrades significantly after commissioning, resulting in increased energy consumption and associated greenhouse gas emissions.
Continuous Commissioning using existing sensor networks and IoT devices has the potential to minimize this waste.
A review of boiler performance studies has been used to develop a set of common faults and degraded performance conditions.
The data is used for training and testing fault classification using K-nearest neighbour, Decision tree, Random Forest, and Support Vector Machines.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
- Abstract: Building performance has been shown to degrade significantly after
commissioning, resulting in increased energy consumption and associated
greenhouse gas emissions. Continuous Commissioning using existing sensor
networks and IoT devices has the potential to minimize this waste by
continually identifying system degradation and re-tuning control strategies to
adapt to real building performance. Due to its significant contribution to
greenhouse gas emissions, the performance of gas boiler systems for building
heating is critical. A review of boiler performance studies has been used to
develop a set of common faults and degraded performance conditions, which have
been integrated into a MATLAB/Simulink emulator. This resulted in a labeled
dataset with approximately 10,000 simulations of steady-state performance for
each of 14 non-condensing boilers. The collected data is used for training and
testing fault classification using K-nearest neighbour, Decision tree, Random
Forest, and Support Vector Machines. The results show that the Support Vector
Machines method gave the best prediction accuracy, consistently exceeding 90%,
and generalization across multiple boilers is not possible due to low
classification accuracy.
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