Autonomous Neural Models for the Classification of Events in Power Distribution Networks

Lazzaretti, André E.; Ferreira, Vitor Hugo; Neto, Hugo Vieira; Riella, Rodrigo; Omori, Júlio Shigeaki

doi:10.1007/s40313-013-0064-8

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 18 publications

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“…Common classification techniques include support vector machines, decision trees, neural networks and k-nearest neighbour. Applications include classification of faults in power distribution networks (Lazzaretti et al 2013), classification of power quality disturbances (Barbosa and Ferreira 2013) and transmission line protection (Carvalho et al 2014).…”

Section: Adaptation As Classificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A k-Nearest Neighbour Technique for Experience-Based Adaptation of Assembly Stations

Scrimieri

Ratchev

2014

J Control Autom Electr Syst

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We present a technique for automatically acquiring operational knowledge on how to adapt assembly systems to new production demands or recover from disruptions. Dealing with changes and disruptions affecting an assembly station is a complex process which requires deep knowledge of the assembly process, the product being assembled and the adopted technologies. Shop-floor operators typically perform a series of adjustments by trial and error until the expected results in terms of performance and quality are achieved. With the proposed approach, such adjustments are captured and their effect on the station is measured. Adaptation knowledge is then derived by generalising from individual cases using a variant of the k-nearest neighbour algorithm. The operator is informed about potential adaptations whenever the station enters a state similar to one contained in the experience base, that is, a state on which adaptation information has been captured. A case study is presented, showing how the technique enables to reduce adaptation times. The general system architecture in which the technique has been implemented is described, including the role of the different software components and their interactions.

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Section: Adaptation As Classificationmentioning

confidence: 99%