The proposed method’s robustness in challenging high-noise and missing-data scenarios reinforces its viability in industrial operations, where measurement infrastructure may be compromised by hardware malfunctions.
Abstract
This work presents an innovative approach for fault classification in power transformers, combining advanced wavelet transform with machine learning techniques. The proposed method stands out for its robustness against data missing conditions, which is a critical challenge in fault diagnosis for these systems. The approach employs machine learning algorithms for fault classification, even when data quality and availability are compromised due to transmission failures or possible interference in the connection circuit between the current transformers and the transformer protective relay. Its ability to adapt to data loss makes it highly suitable for real-world industrial applications, aligning with Industry 4.0 principles, particularly in environments where data integrity is essential for real-time analysis and decision-making. The approach’s effectiveness is validated through a comprehensive evaluation of a diverse dataset covering several critical faults. When compared with an existing threshold-based fault classificator, the proposed method demonstrated outperformance in fault classification both in scenarios with all data available and in scenarios with missing data, reaching expressive success rates of 100% and 92.9%, respectively, against 42.5% and 36.9% obtained by the conventional one for a signal-to-noise ratio of 40 dB. The proposed method’s robustness in challenging high-noise and missing-data scenarios reinforces its viability in industrial operations, where measurement infrastructure may be compromised by hardware malfunctions.
This article explores machine learning techniques (MLTs) as a modern alternative to enhance the interpretation of DGA data for early-stage fault detection in service transformers, and demonstrates that random forest and gradient boosting outperform others, achieving up to 98% accuracy.
Rupali Balabantaraya, A. Chatterjee, A. Sahoo et al.· Electrica· 0 citations
The diagnosis of faults in power transformers (PT) plays a crucial role in ensuring the reliability and stability of power systems. However, traditional fault detection techniques are prone to low detection accuracy and are not stable enough under complex operating conditions. To address these challenges, this paper pr...
The results indicate that phase-angle information provides supplementary and class dependent discriminative value, but does not consistently improve all fault classes, whereas conventional voltage and current measurements alone represent a simpler and more stable alternative, whereas phase-angle measurements may be inc...
Zeynep Bala Duranay, İsmail Anıl Avcı, Mohammed Bushra Mohammed et al.· Symmetry· 0 citations
A new hybrid approach to fault detection in power systems based on S-Transform feature extraction and SVM-based intelligent classification is proposed that can clearly distinguish between power swings and actual faults, including symmetrical three-phase faults that have characteristics similar to power swings.
P. Sharma, M. Silas, P. Roy et al.· African Journal Of Applied R...· 0 citations
Experimental results on stator inter-turn faults across multiple low-load operating conditions demonstrate superior reconstruction performance compared with representative recurrent, transformer-based, and graph-based autoencoder models while maintaining computational efficiency suitable for low-latency deployment.
Chibuzo Nwabufo Okwuosa, J. Hur· IEEE Access· 0 citations
A hybrid two-stage machine learning pipeline that decouples detection from classification is proposed, and the direction of the zero-sequence signature is found to be system-dependent, motivating a learned decision boundary in place of a fixed relay threshold.
Sahil Manikshete, Atharva Gujarathi, Thanh Long Vu et al.· 0 citations
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