Quantification of predicted uncertainty for a data-based model

A data-based model, such as an AAKR model is widely used for monitoring the drifts of sensors in nuclear power plants. However, since a training dataset and a test dataset for a data-based model cannot be constructed with the data from all the possible states, the model uncertainty cannot be good en...

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Main Authors: Jangbom Chai, Taeyun Kim
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2021-03-01
Series:Nuclear Engineering and Technology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S173857332030797X
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spelling doaj-3c3125525497425f85995b794d2e2e1c2021-03-03T04:20:48ZengElsevierNuclear Engineering and Technology1738-57332021-03-01533860865Quantification of predicted uncertainty for a data-based modelJangbom Chai0Taeyun Kim1Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Ajou University, Suwon, Republic of Korea; Corresponding author.Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Ajou University, Suwon, Republic of KoreaA data-based model, such as an AAKR model is widely used for monitoring the drifts of sensors in nuclear power plants. However, since a training dataset and a test dataset for a data-based model cannot be constructed with the data from all the possible states, the model uncertainty cannot be good enough to represent the uncertainty of estimations. In fact, the errors of estimation grow much bigger if the incoming data come from inexperienced states. To overcome this limitation of the model uncertainty, a new measure of uncertainty for a data-based model is developed and the predicted uncertainty is introduced. The predicted uncertainty is defined in every estimation according to the incoming data. In this paper, the AAKR model is used as a data-based model. The predicted uncertainty is similar in magnitude to the model uncertainty when the estimation is made for the incoming data from the experienced states but it goes bigger otherwise. The characteristics of the predicted model uncertainty are studied and the usefulness is demonstrated with the pressure signals measured in the flow-loop system. It is expected that the predicted uncertainty can quite reduce the false alarm by using the variable threshold instead of the fixed threshold.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S173857332030797XModel uncertaintyPredicted uncertaintyData-based modelDrift monitoringSensor
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Jangbom Chai
Taeyun Kim
spellingShingle Jangbom Chai
Taeyun Kim
Quantification of predicted uncertainty for a data-based model
Nuclear Engineering and Technology
Model uncertainty
Predicted uncertainty
Data-based model
Drift monitoring
Sensor
author_facet Jangbom Chai
Taeyun Kim
author_sort Jangbom Chai
title Quantification of predicted uncertainty for a data-based model
title_short Quantification of predicted uncertainty for a data-based model
title_full Quantification of predicted uncertainty for a data-based model
title_fullStr Quantification of predicted uncertainty for a data-based model
title_full_unstemmed Quantification of predicted uncertainty for a data-based model
title_sort quantification of predicted uncertainty for a data-based model
publisher Elsevier
series Nuclear Engineering and Technology
issn 1738-5733
publishDate 2021-03-01
description A data-based model, such as an AAKR model is widely used for monitoring the drifts of sensors in nuclear power plants. However, since a training dataset and a test dataset for a data-based model cannot be constructed with the data from all the possible states, the model uncertainty cannot be good enough to represent the uncertainty of estimations. In fact, the errors of estimation grow much bigger if the incoming data come from inexperienced states. To overcome this limitation of the model uncertainty, a new measure of uncertainty for a data-based model is developed and the predicted uncertainty is introduced. The predicted uncertainty is defined in every estimation according to the incoming data. In this paper, the AAKR model is used as a data-based model. The predicted uncertainty is similar in magnitude to the model uncertainty when the estimation is made for the incoming data from the experienced states but it goes bigger otherwise. The characteristics of the predicted model uncertainty are studied and the usefulness is demonstrated with the pressure signals measured in the flow-loop system. It is expected that the predicted uncertainty can quite reduce the false alarm by using the variable threshold instead of the fixed threshold.
topic Model uncertainty
Predicted uncertainty
Data-based model
Drift monitoring
Sensor
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S173857332030797X
work_keys_str_mv AT jangbomchai quantificationofpredicteduncertaintyforadatabasedmodel
AT taeyunkim quantificationofpredicteduncertaintyforadatabasedmodel
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