RESISTO Project: Automatic detection of operation temperature anomalies for power electric transformers using thermal imaging

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: López-García, David, Segovia, Fermín, Rodríguez-Rivero, Jacob, Ramírez, Javier, Pérez, David, Serrano, Raúl, Górriz, Juan Manuel
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2024
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author López-García, David
Segovia, Fermín
Rodríguez-Rivero, Jacob
Ramírez, Javier
Pérez, David
Serrano, Raúl
Górriz, Juan Manuel
author_facet López-García, David
Segovia, Fermín
Rodríguez-Rivero, Jacob
Ramírez, Javier
Pérez, David
Serrano, Raúl
Górriz, Juan Manuel
contents The RESISTO project represents a pioneering initiative in Europe aimed at enhancing the resilience of the power grid through the integration of advanced technologies. This includes artificial intelligence and thermal surveillance systems to mitigate the impact of extreme meteorological phenomena. RESISTO endeavors to predict, prevent, detect, and recover from weather-related incidents, ultimately enhancing the quality of service provided and ensuring grid stability and efficiency in the face of evolving climate challenges. In this study, we introduce one of the fundamental pillars of the project: a monitoring system for the operating temperature of different regions within power transformers, aiming to detect and alert early on potential thermal anomalies. To achieve this, a distributed system of thermal cameras for real-time temperature monitoring has been deployed in The Doñana National Park, alongside servers responsible for the storing, analyzing, and alerting of any potential thermal anomalies. An adaptive prediction model was developed for temperature forecasting, which learns online from the newly available data. In order to test the long-term performance of the proposed solution, we generated a synthetic temperature database for the whole of the year 2022. Overall, the proposed system exhibits promising capabilities in predicting and detecting thermal anomalies in power electric transformers, showcasing potential applications in enhancing grid reliability and preventing equipment failures.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2410_19800
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle RESISTO Project: Automatic detection of operation temperature anomalies for power electric transformers using thermal imaging
López-García, David
Segovia, Fermín
Rodríguez-Rivero, Jacob
Ramírez, Javier
Pérez, David
Serrano, Raúl
Górriz, Juan Manuel
Systems and Control
Signal Processing
The RESISTO project represents a pioneering initiative in Europe aimed at enhancing the resilience of the power grid through the integration of advanced technologies. This includes artificial intelligence and thermal surveillance systems to mitigate the impact of extreme meteorological phenomena. RESISTO endeavors to predict, prevent, detect, and recover from weather-related incidents, ultimately enhancing the quality of service provided and ensuring grid stability and efficiency in the face of evolving climate challenges. In this study, we introduce one of the fundamental pillars of the project: a monitoring system for the operating temperature of different regions within power transformers, aiming to detect and alert early on potential thermal anomalies. To achieve this, a distributed system of thermal cameras for real-time temperature monitoring has been deployed in The Doñana National Park, alongside servers responsible for the storing, analyzing, and alerting of any potential thermal anomalies. An adaptive prediction model was developed for temperature forecasting, which learns online from the newly available data. In order to test the long-term performance of the proposed solution, we generated a synthetic temperature database for the whole of the year 2022. Overall, the proposed system exhibits promising capabilities in predicting and detecting thermal anomalies in power electric transformers, showcasing potential applications in enhancing grid reliability and preventing equipment failures.
title RESISTO Project: Automatic detection of operation temperature anomalies for power electric transformers using thermal imaging
topic Systems and Control
Signal Processing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.19800