An anomaly detection‐based framework for monitoring profile generating processes in the case of infrequent process defectives is presented and an anomaly‐based control chart is introduced to enable continuous monitoring of profile generating processes and facilitate early detection of abnormal process behaviour.
Abstract
Due to significant developments in technology, manufacturing processes are being equipped with sensors that provide continuous monitoring of the input and output process parameters. Signals observed through such sensors provide crucial details about the quality of the manufactured items. While significant amount of work has been found in the literature that aims at monitoring products quality through acquired process signals, these studies assume enough frequency of defective products implying balanced models training data. In the case of data imbalance, such methods provide biased and misleading prediction results. This work presents an anomaly detection‐based framework for monitoring profile generating processes in the case of infrequent process defectives. The framework integrates three unsupervised anomaly detection algorithms: Isolation Forest (IF), Local Outlier Factor (LOF) and Density Based Scan (DBSCAN). The proposed framework is illustrated through two industrial case studies, a thread tapping process and a 3D printing process. For the tapping process, the DBSCAN model provided the best performance with AUC = 0.838, accuracy = 71.32%, and sensitivity = 92.0%. For the 3D printing process, IF algorithm achieved the best performance, with AUC = 0.862, accuracy = 75.19%, and sensitivity = 86.67%. Furthermore, an anomaly‐based control chart is introduced to enable continuous monitoring of profile generating processes and facilitate early detection of abnormal process behaviour. The results demonstrate the effectiveness of anomaly detection approaches for handling imbalanced process data and highlight their promising potential for intelligent quality control in modern manufacturing processes.
Statistical quality control (SQC) provides an essential analytical basis for monitoring process stability, detecting assignable causes, and improving product-quality performance in data-rich production systems. This study develops and evaluates a probability-based monitoring framework that integrates individuals and mo...
Heitor Gabriel da Silva Valente, Etelka Éva Katits· Polaris Global Journal of Sc...· 0 citations
A generic framework for multivariate anomaly detection and root-cause analysis (RCA) featuring dual detection pathways designed for transferability across continuous process industries through its modular architecture is presented.
Naruesorn Dechnorachai, A. Tula· Processes· 0 citations
The quality of logs is crucial for the reliability of business process anomaly detection. Deployed information systems are limited by hardware and cannot generate high-quality event logs containing complex scenario information, thus requiring post-enhancement of log quality. During this process, matching the same entit...
Yang Song, Ruo-Yuan Zhang· Frontiers in Artificial Inte...· 0 citations
This study aims to develop a foundation model for anomaly detection in industrial data. Foundation models, trained on extensive datasets, have demonstrated remarkable success in fields such as natural language processing and image analysis, and there is growing interest in applying them to time-series data. However, ex...
Young Myoung Ko, Jongwon Kim, Yoon Samuel et al.· IISE Annual Conference &...· 0 citations
Structural health monitoring (SHM) systems utilize multi-type monitoring data, particularly data collected under extreme events, to assess safety and serviceability during structures’ lifetime. However, sensor faults can compromise the reliability of structural analysis. This study proposes a novel interpretable data a...
Xiao-You Wang, Yuxuan Zhang, Wanglin Wu et al.· Advances in Structural Engin...· 0 citations
The findings show that a self-recalibrating unsupervised model can successfully detect faults in a scalable manner, with an interpretable model, low computational complexity and can adapt to ageing assets and varying operating baselines without labelled fault information.
D. Singh, Durga Prasad Panday, Manish Kumar· International journal of com...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.