Fault detection and isolation, often grouped with recovery as FDIR, is a subfield of control engineering concerned with monitoring a system, noticing when a fault has occurred and pinpointing both the type of fault and where it is. Two broad approaches are described. One looks directly for patterns in sensor readings that indicate a fault. The other studies the discrepancy between the sensor readings and the values expected from a model of the system, and in that case a fault is usually declared detected when the discrepancy, called the residual, rises above a chosen threshold. Fault isolation is then the task of classifying the kind of fault and locating it in the machinery. The techniques are commonly sorted into two categories, model-based methods and methods based on signal processing, and the subject is applied wherever equipment must keep running or fail safely under automatic supervision.
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Source Fault detection and isolation (Wikipedia)
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Fault detection and isolation (Wikipedia)
Associated With: Control engineering, Lead paragraph
is a subfield of control engineering
In Group: Control and System Modelling Methods, Lead paragraph
Fault detection, isolation, and recovery (FDIR) is a subfield of control engineering which concerns itself with monitoring a system, identifying when a fault has occurred, and pinpointing the type of fault and its location.
View the SourceControl engineering (Wikipedia)
In Field: Electrical Engineering, Lead paragraphQuote, In Field: Electrical Engineering, Lead paragraph
control engineering is often viewed as a subfield of electrical engineering
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