“…Although indirect measurements do not require expensive equipment, it requires pressure sensors and turning off the end-use equipment which limits its applicability.2.2 Machine learning methodsAnother challenge related to ML-based fault detection is the lack of a universal model that can be generalized to all fault scenarios. Different researchers used different methods for fault detection such as artificial and deep neural networks(Awad et al, 2017;M arquez et al, 2019;Vita et al, 2020;Kocyigit, 2015;Hashemian and Bean, 2011), support vector method (SVM)(Shamayleh et al, 2020;Han et al, 2019;Yan et al, 2017;Sukendi and Suherman, 2020;Natarajan, 2017;Toroghi and Sadighi, 2020), binary logistics regression(Barbieri et al, 2019), decision trees(Yan et al, 2016;Li, 2018;Patange et al, 2019), nearest mean classifier(Glowacz et al, 2017), Gaussian mixture model (GMM)(Wescoat et al, 2019), or an ensemble of two or more methods(Hu et al, 2012;Traini et al, 2019). For example,Patange et al (2019) used decision tree classification to extract nine features from a milling cutter data set and used it to detect failures.…”