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24 pages, 6897 KiB  
Article
Data-Driven Fault Diagnosis in Water Pipelines Based on Neuro-Fuzzy Zonotopic Kalman Filters
by Esvan-Jesús Pérez-Pérez, Yair González-Baldizón, José-Armando Fragoso-Mandujano, Julio-Alberto Guzmán-Rabasa and Ildeberto Santos-Ruiz
Math. Comput. Appl. 2025, 30(1), 2; https://doi.org/10.3390/mca30010002 - 30 Dec 2024
Viewed by 266
Abstract
This work presents a data-driven approach for diagnosing sensor faults and leaks in hydraulic pipelines using neuro-fuzzy Zonotopic Kalman Filters (ZKF). The approach involves two key steps: first, identifying the nonlinear pipeline system using an adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS), resulting in a [...] Read more.
This work presents a data-driven approach for diagnosing sensor faults and leaks in hydraulic pipelines using neuro-fuzzy Zonotopic Kalman Filters (ZKF). The approach involves two key steps: first, identifying the nonlinear pipeline system using an adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS), resulting in a set of Takagi–Sugeno fuzzy models derived from pressure and flow data, and second, implementing a neuro-fuzzy ZKF bench to detect pipeline leaks and sensor faults with adaptive thresholds. The learning phase of the neuro-fuzzy systems considers only fault-free data. Fault isolation is achieved by comparing zonotopic sets and evaluating a fault signature matrix. The method accounts for parametric uncertainty and measurement noise, ensuring robustness. Experimental validation on a hydraulic pipeline demonstrated high precision (up to 99.24%), recall (up to 99.20%), and low false positive rates (as low as 0.76%) across various fault scenarios and operational points. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Numerical and Evolutionary Optimization 2024)
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<p>Diagram of the proposed method for fault diagnosis.</p>
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<p>Physical hydraulic system (<b>top</b>) and P&amp;ID Diagram (<b>bottom</b>).</p>
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<p>Structure of the ANFIS model for system identification using regressive inputs.</p>
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<p>Inlet pressure <math display="inline"><semantics> <msub> <mi>H</mi> <mrow> <mi>i</mi> <mi>n</mi> </mrow> </msub> </semantics></math> under fault-free conditions.</p>
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<p>Outlet pressure <math display="inline"><semantics> <msub> <mi>H</mi> <mrow> <mi>o</mi> <mi>u</mi> <mi>t</mi> </mrow> </msub> </semantics></math> under fault-free conditions.</p>
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<p>Inlet flow <math display="inline"><semantics> <msub> <mi>Q</mi> <mrow> <mi>i</mi> <mi>n</mi> </mrow> </msub> </semantics></math> under fault-free conditions.</p>
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<p>Outlet flow <math display="inline"><semantics> <msub> <mi>Q</mi> <mrow> <mi>o</mi> <mi>u</mi> <mi>t</mi> </mrow> </msub> </semantics></math> under fault-free conditions.</p>
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<p>Fault in the <math display="inline"><semantics> <msub> <mi>H</mi> <mrow> <mi>i</mi> <mi>n</mi> </mrow> </msub> </semantics></math> sensor at time <math display="inline"><semantics> <mrow> <mi>t</mi> <mo>=</mo> <mn>150</mn> <mo> </mo> <mi mathvariant="normal">s</mi> </mrow> </semantics></math>.</p>
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<p>Fault in the <math display="inline"><semantics> <msub> <mi>Q</mi> <mrow> <mi>i</mi> <mi>n</mi> </mrow> </msub> </semantics></math> sensor at time <math display="inline"><semantics> <mrow> <mi>t</mi> <mo>=</mo> <mn>230</mn> <mo> </mo> <mi mathvariant="normal">s</mi> </mrow> </semantics></math>.</p>
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<p>Leak in the pipeline at time <math display="inline"><semantics> <mrow> <mi>t</mi> <mo>=</mo> <mn>310</mn> <mo> </mo> <mi mathvariant="normal">s</mi> </mrow> </semantics></math>.</p>
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20 pages, 6092 KiB  
Article
Neuro-Fuzzy Model Evaluation for Enhanced Prediction of Mechanical Properties in AM Specimens
by Emmanouil-Marinos Mantalas, Vasileios D. Sagias, Paraskevi Zacharia and Constantinos I. Stergiou
Appl. Sci. 2025, 15(1), 7; https://doi.org/10.3390/app15010007 - 24 Dec 2024
Viewed by 288
Abstract
This paper explores the integration of adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference systems (ANFIS) with additive manufacturing (AM) to enhance the prediction of mechanical properties in 3D-printed components. Despite AM’s versatility in producing complex geometries, achieving consistent mechanical performance remains challenging due to various process parameters [...] Read more.
This paper explores the integration of adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference systems (ANFIS) with additive manufacturing (AM) to enhance the prediction of mechanical properties in 3D-printed components. Despite AM’s versatility in producing complex geometries, achieving consistent mechanical performance remains challenging due to various process parameters and the anisotropic behavior of printed parts. The proposed approach combines the learning capabilities of neural networks with the decision-making strengths of fuzzy logic, enabling the ANFIS to refine printing parameters to improve part quality. Experimental data collected from AM processes are used to train the ANFIS model, allowing it to predict outputs such as stress, strain, and Young’s modulus under various printing parameters values. The predictive performance of the model was assessed with the root mean square error (RMSE) and coefficient of determination (R2) as evaluation metrics. The study initially examined the impact of key parameters on model performance and subsequently compared two fuzzy partitioning techniques—grid partitioning and subtractive clustering—to identify the most effective configuration. The experimental results and analysis demonstrated that ANFIS could dynamically adjust key printing parameters, leading to significant improvements in the prediction accuracy of stress, strain, and Young’s modulus, showcasing its potential to address the inherent complexities of additive manufacturing processes. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Machine Tools, Advanced Manufacturing and Precision Manufacturing)
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<p>ANFIS architecture with n inputs and 1 output.</p>
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<p>The proposed ANFIS model with 9 inputs and 1 output.</p>
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<p>Specimens, according to ASTM D638, for different materials (ABS and PLA (<b>a</b>)) and AM methods (FFF (<b>a</b>) and SLA (<b>c</b>)) and sample tension test (<b>b</b>).</p>
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<p>Sample bending test (<b>a</b>,<b>c</b>) and specimens (<b>b</b>), according to ASTM D790, for ABS and PLA material and FFF AM method.</p>
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<p>Stress–strain curve of bending test (indicative). Colored lines represent the five iterations of the test and the black the average.</p>
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<p>Flowchart diagram of the proposed model.</p>
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<p>Normal distribution for maximum stress.</p>
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<p>Scatter plots RMSE and R<sup>2</sup> across different iterations of train/check dataset between (<b>a</b>) maximum stress, (<b>b</b>) maximum strain, and (<b>c</b>) Young’s modulus.</p>
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<p>Radar plots comparing maximum stress, maximum strain, and Young’s modulus across different membership functions, showing RMSE.</p>
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<p>Radar plots comparing maximum stress, maximum strain, and Young’s modulus across different membership functions, showing R<sup>2</sup>.</p>
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<p>Surface plots RMSE across different combinations of ROI and SQ between (<b>a</b>) maximum stress dataset, (<b>b</b>) maximum strain dataset and (<b>c</b>) Young’s modulus dataset.</p>
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<p>Bar plot of predicted values compared to actual values for 9 checking datasets (maximum stress).</p>
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<p>Bar plot of predicted values compared to actual values for 9 checking datasets (maximum strain).</p>
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<p>Bar plot of predicted values compared to actual values for 9 checking datasets (Young’s modulus).</p>
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20 pages, 6539 KiB  
Article
Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy System for Detection of Wind Turbine Blade Defects
by Lesia Dubchak, Anatoliy Sachenko, Yevgeniy Bodyanskiy, Carsten Wolff, Nadiia Vasylkiv, Ruslan Brukhanskyi and Volodymyr Kochan
Energies 2024, 17(24), 6456; https://doi.org/10.3390/en17246456 - 21 Dec 2024
Viewed by 471
Abstract
Wind turbines are the most frequently used objects of renewable energy today. However, issues that arise during their operation can greatly affect their effectiveness. Blade erosion, cracks, and other defects can slash turbine performance while also forcing maintenance costs to soar. Modern defect [...] Read more.
Wind turbines are the most frequently used objects of renewable energy today. However, issues that arise during their operation can greatly affect their effectiveness. Blade erosion, cracks, and other defects can slash turbine performance while also forcing maintenance costs to soar. Modern defect detection applications have significant computing resources needed for training and insufficient accuracy. The goal of this study is to develop the improved adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS) for wind turbine defect detection, which will reduce computing resources and increase its accuracy. Unmanned aerial vehicles are deployed to photograph the turbines, and these images are beamed back and processed for early defect detection. The proposed adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system processes the data vectors with lower complexity and higher accuracy. For this purpose, the authors explored grid partitioning and subtractive clustering methods and selected the last one because it uses three rules only for fault detection, ensuring low computational costs and enabling the discovery of wind turbine defects quickly and efficiently. Moreover, the proposed ANFIS is implemented in a controller, which has an accuracy of 91%, that is 1.4 higher than the accuracy of the existing similar controller. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Smart Optimization and Renewable Integrated Energy System)
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<p>Typical components of the adaptive neuro-fuzzy system.</p>
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<p>Architecture of the adaptive neuro-fuzzy system ([<a href="#B44-energies-17-06456" class="html-bibr">44</a>], reworked by authors).</p>
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<p>An example of an image for a wind turbine with corrosion [<a href="#B45-energies-17-06456" class="html-bibr">45</a>].</p>
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<p>General scheme of a fuzzy system generated by grid partitioning.</p>
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<p>Fragment of the rule base for the fuzzy wind turbine blade defect detection system (generated by the grid partitioning).</p>
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<p>General scheme of the fuzzy system generated by subtractive clustering.</p>
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<p>Demonstration of the fuzzy system generated by subtractive clustering.</p>
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<p>The structure of the ANFIS for wind turbine blade defects detection generated by the grid partitioning.</p>
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<p>Structure of ANFIS for blade defects detection generated by the subtractive clustering.</p>
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<p>The process of training a neuro-fuzzy system based on a fuzzy system generated by the grid partitioning.</p>
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<p>The process of training a neuro-fuzzy system based on a fuzzy system generated by subtractive clustering.</p>
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<p>The result of testing a neuro-fuzzy system based on grid partitioning (<span style="color:#00B0F0">o</span>—training data, <span style="color:red">*</span>—FIS output).</p>
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<p>The result of testing a neuro-fuzzy system based on subtractive clustering (<span style="color:#00B0F0">o</span>—training data, <span style="color:red">*</span>—FIS output).</p>
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<p>General scheme of the neuro-fuzzy controller for blade defect detection of wind turbine.</p>
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<p>Display of the values for the input variables of the neuro-fuzzy controller.</p>
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<p>The value of the output variable for the neuro-fuzzy controller.</p>
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30 pages, 8853 KiB  
Article
Research and Prediction Analysis of Key Factors Influencing the Carbon Dioxide Emissions of Countries Along the “Belt and Road” Based on Panel Regression and the A-A-E Coupling Model
by Xiang-Dong Feng, Xiang-Long Wang, Li Wen, Yao Yuan and Yu-Qin Zhang
Sustainability 2024, 16(24), 11014; https://doi.org/10.3390/su162411014 - 16 Dec 2024
Viewed by 473
Abstract
With the in-depth implementation of China’s “Belt and Road” strategic policy, member countries along the Belt and Road have gained enormous economic benefits. Thus, it is important to accurately grasp the factors that affect carbon emissions and coordinate the relationship between economic development [...] Read more.
With the in-depth implementation of China’s “Belt and Road” strategic policy, member countries along the Belt and Road have gained enormous economic benefits. Thus, it is important to accurately grasp the factors that affect carbon emissions and coordinate the relationship between economic development and environmental protection, which can impact the living environment of people worldwide. In this study, the researchers gathered data from the World Bank database, identified key indicators significantly impacting carbon emissions, employed the Pearson correlation coefficient and random forest model to perform dimensionality reduction on these indicators, and subsequently assessed the refined data using a panel regression model to examine the correlation and significance of these indicators and carbon emissions across various country types. To ensure the stability of the results, three prediction models were selected for coupling analysis: the adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS) from the field of machine learning, the autoregressive integrated moving average (ARIMA) model, and the exponential smoothing method prediction model (ES) from the field of time series prediction. These models were used to assess carbon emissions from 54 countries along the Belt and Road from 2021 to 2030, and a coupling formula was defined to integrate the prediction results. The findings demonstrated that the integrated prediction amalgamates the forecasting traits of the three approaches, manifesting remarkable stability. The error analysis also indicated that the short-term prediction results are satisfactory. This has substantial practical implications for China in terms of fine-tuning its foreign policy, considering the entire situation and planning accordingly, and advancing energy conservation and emission reduction worldwide. Full article
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<p>The distribution of countries along the Belt and Road.</p>
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<p>The changes in total carbon emissions based on panel data from the researched countries from 2005 to 2020.</p>
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<p>The changes in carbon emissions produced by four countries in specific years.</p>
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<p>Rates of change in carbon emissions of different countries based on panel data from 2005 to 2020. (<b>a</b>) Distribution of rates of change in carbon emissions in various countries in 2006. (<b>b</b>) Distribution of rates of change in carbon emissions in various countries in 2009. (<b>c</b>) Distribution of rates of change in carbon emissions in various countries in 2015. (<b>d</b>) Distribution of rates of change in carbon emissions in various countries in 2019.</p>
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<p>Annual rate of change in carbon emissions in Laos and Malta from 2005 to 2020: (<b>a</b>) Laos; (<b>b</b>) Malta.</p>
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<p>Data distribution and linear tests of indicator pairs.</p>
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<p>Data distribution before and after Box–Cox transformation for CNI and HTE.</p>
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<p>ANFIS network structure and calculation sequence.</p>
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<p>Results of the first and fifth error evaluation changes in the selection of random forest parameters.</p>
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<p>Correlation heatmap and importance ranking of indicators.</p>
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<p>Thermal map and significance criteria for coupling regression coefficients of mixed effect models for different types of countries.</p>
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<p>Comparison of true and predicted carbon emission data using multiple linear regression.</p>
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<p>PSO neural network used for predicting carbon emissions data: a comparison of actual and predicted values. (<b>a</b>) PSO network training set results. (<b>b</b>) PSO network test set results. (<b>c</b>) PSO algorithm fitness curve changes. (<b>d</b>) PSO neural network R<sup>2</sup> variation.</p>
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<p>Training effectiveness of the LSTM model for predicting carbon emissions. (<b>a</b>) Changes in MSE and loss during training. (<b>b</b>) LSTM carbon emission prediction situation.</p>
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<p>ANFIS prediction results of carbon emission data. (<b>a</b>) Comparison of ANFIS’s true and predicted carbon emissions. (<b>b</b>) Changes in the prediction error of ANFIS. (<b>c</b>) Histogram of ANFIS’s prediction error distribution.</p>
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<p>Cycle prediction flowchart.</p>
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<p>Comparison of parameter selection and prediction of the one-time exponential smoothing method model. (<b>a</b>) R<sup>2</sup> and RMSE corresponding to different model parameters. (<b>b</b>) Comparison of three parameter prediction results with actual values.</p>
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<p>Error and residual analysis of the triple exponential smoothing model’s parameter selection. (<b>a</b>) RMSE variation in different parameter combinations. (<b>b</b>) Residual variation in different parameter combinations.</p>
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<p>Partial results of the coupled model’s carbon emission prediction.</p>
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<p>Prediction effect diagram of 100 random errors.</p>
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22 pages, 3605 KiB  
Article
Assessing Environmental Dynamics and Angular Influence on PV Soiling: Employing ANFIS to Mitigate Power Losses
by Zahraa M. Rashak, Kadhim H. Hassan, Mustafa Al-Fartoos, Yusuf Chanchangi, Mohammad Hadi Mohammadi and Asif Ali Tahir
Energies 2024, 17(23), 5921; https://doi.org/10.3390/en17235921 - 26 Nov 2024
Viewed by 449
Abstract
The performance of solar photovoltaic systems is impacted by dust accumulation, raising maintenance concerns and discouraging wider adoption to accelerate decarbonization pathways. This research investigates the influence of environmental dynamics on dust accumulation based on several locations, considering weather conditions, seasonality, and angular [...] Read more.
The performance of solar photovoltaic systems is impacted by dust accumulation, raising maintenance concerns and discouraging wider adoption to accelerate decarbonization pathways. This research investigates the influence of environmental dynamics on dust accumulation based on several locations, considering weather conditions, seasonality, and angular installation variations, over a three-month period. Low-iron glass coupons were employed to collect on-site soiling from four different locations: agricultural, residential, industrial, and desert. The samples collected were characterized using scanning electron microscopy (SEM) for morphology, X-ray diffraction (XRD) for mineralogy, energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDX) for elemental analysis, spectrophotometry for optical properties, and I–V tracing for efficiency analysis. The data were processed using ANFIS techniques to extract the maximum power point (MPP) and reduce the power losses. The results showed significant differences in the dust properties across the sites, influenced by the topography, weather conditions, and human activity. The measurements revealed a decrease in transmittance of up to 17.98%, resulting in power losses of up to 22.66% after three months. The findings highlight the necessity for tailored maintenance strategies to mitigate the impact of human activities and site-specific factors on performance. This could be employed in developing predictive models providing valuable insights for sustaining solar energy systems. Full article
(This article belongs to the Collection Featured Papers in Solar Energy and Photovoltaic Systems Section)
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Stations of glass coupons installed in different areas (agricultural, industrial, residential, and open areas), (<b>b</b>) tilt of research coupon installation (vertical, tilted, and horizontal), and (<b>c</b>) sun path and horizon line with an elaborated sketch highlighting sun availability in Basra, southern Iraq (N 30°30′30.672″, E 47°46′49.44″) [<a href="#B33-energies-17-05921" class="html-bibr">33</a>].</p>
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<p>Average climatic conditions for Basra during the three-month installation period of January, February, and March.</p>
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<p>Standard solar simulator equipped with I–V tracer for measuring the output power of standard PV (photovoltaic) cell under standard conditions. Coupons were placed above the standard cell and under the solar simulation source, with an I–V tracer used to measure the voltage, current, and power output.</p>
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<p>The SEM image study of soiling particles includes measurements for the desert at three scales (20 µm, 200 µm, and 1 mm), shown in (<b>a</b>–<b>c</b>), the agricultural area at two scales (20 µm and 200 µm) in (<b>d</b>,<b>e</b>), the industrial area at two scales (20 µm and 200 µm) in (<b>f</b>,<b>g</b>), and the residential area at two scales (20 µm and 200 µm) in (<b>h</b>,<b>i</b>).</p>
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<p>Image study of the soiling particle size for (<b>a</b>) desert, (<b>b</b>) agricultural, (<b>c</b>) industrial, and (<b>d</b>) residential areas. The bar chart (in cyan) represents the particle sizes within each region, as a percentage. The gray lines overlaid on the bar chart provide a visual representation of the spread of the data. The x-axis indicates particle sizes (µm), and the y-axis represents the percentage of particles.</p>
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<p>XRD study of dust collected from soiling coupons in four different areas.</p>
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<p>Optical transmittance of the coupons was measured at different tilt angles (horizontal, two opposing 28° tilt angles, and two vertical coupons in opposite directions) over various exposure durations (10 days, 1 month, 2 months, and 3 months).</p>
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<p>Average transmittance losses measured for different orientations at four different exposure times.</p>
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<p>Optical transmittance of the coupons was measured at different tilt angles (horizontal, two opposing 28° tilt angles, and two vertical coupons in opposite directions) across four regions: desert, agricultural, industrial, and residential areas at the same installed period for three months.</p>
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<p>Average transmittance losses measured for different orientations across four different regions installed for three months.</p>
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<p>I–V curves were measured at different tilt angles (horizontal, two opposing 28° tilt angles, and two vertical coupons in opposite directions) over various exposure durations (10 days, 1 month, 2 months, and 3 months).</p>
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<p>P–V curves at different tilt angles (horizontal, two opposing 28° tilt angles, and two vertical coupons in opposite directions) over various exposure durations (10 days, 1 month, 2 months, and 3 months).</p>
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<p>Power output losses recorded from coupons at different tilt angles in residential areas at four different exposure times.</p>
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<p>I–V curves were measured at different tilt angles (horizontal, two opposing 28° tilt angles, and two vertical coupons in opposite directions) at different regions: desert, agricultural, industrial, and residential areas in the same installation period of three months.</p>
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<p>P–V curves at different tilt angles (horizontal, two opposing 28° tilt angles, and two vertical coupons in opposite directions) at different regions: desert, agricultural, industrial, and residential areas in the same installation period of three months.</p>
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<p>Power output losses recorded at different tilt angles (horizontal, two opposing 28° tilt angles, and two vertical coupons in opposite directions) at different regions: desert, agricultural, industrial, and residential areas during the same installation period of three months.</p>
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<p>Shows the extracted maximum power point (MPP) and transmittance measured for coupons exposed at four orientations across four locations after two and three months.</p>
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<p>Understand and optimize solar panel performance by assessing the discrepancies between real-world measurements and computational modeling.</p>
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22 pages, 3248 KiB  
Article
Machine Learning-Based Predictions of Metal and Non-Metal Elements in Engine Oil Using Electrical Properties
by Mohammad-Reza Pourramezan, Abbas Rohani and Mohammad Hossein Abbaspour-Fard
Lubricants 2024, 12(12), 411; https://doi.org/10.3390/lubricants12120411 - 26 Nov 2024
Viewed by 572
Abstract
This study investigates the influence of six metallic and non-metallic elements (Fe, Cr, Pb, Cu, Al, Si) on the quality of engine oil under normal, cautious, and critical conditions. To achieve this, the research employs the Design of Experiments (DoE) approach, specifically the [...] Read more.
This study investigates the influence of six metallic and non-metallic elements (Fe, Cr, Pb, Cu, Al, Si) on the quality of engine oil under normal, cautious, and critical conditions. To achieve this, the research employs the Design of Experiments (DoE) approach, specifically the Box–Behnken Design (BBD) method, for designing experiments. The electrical properties of 70 engine oil samples prepared under varying conditions were analyzed. Machine learning models, including RBF, ANFIS, MLP, GPR, and SVM, were utilized to predict the concentrations of the six pollutants in the lubricant oil samples based on their electrical characteristics. The models’ performance was assessed using RMSE and R2 indicators during train, test, and All stages. The results revealed that the Radial Basis Function (RBF) model exhibited the best overall performance (RMSE = 0.01, R2 = 0.99). The study proceeds with optimizing RBF model parameters, such as hidden size (best = 17), spread (best = 0.4 or higher), and training algorithm (best = trainlm), to estimate each pollutant individually. The generalizability of the model was assessed by reducing the training data percentage and increasing the testing data percentage. The results demonstrated the model’s proper performance for all pollutants in various training sizes (RMSE = 0.01, R2 = 0.99). However, as the training data ratio reduced to 60:40 and 50:50, the model’s performance in estimating Cu deteriorated, resulting in increased RMSE values (10.76 or 11.85) and decreased R2 values (0.89 or 0.87) across the All step. This academic research hopes to contribute to the field of applied studies, considering the inherent complexities of lubricants and the challenges in measuring small-scale electrical properties. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Experimental Modelling of Tribosystems)
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<p>The summary of the research process.</p>
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<p>The process of preparing one of the samples of contaminated oil.</p>
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<p>The schematic structure of the RBF network employed in this work.</p>
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<p>The changes in the RMSE index of the model against the hidden size separately for each pollutant.</p>
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<p>The changes in the RMSE index of the model against the hidden size separately for each pollutant.</p>
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<p>The changes in the RMSE index of the model against the spread parameter separately for each pollutant.</p>
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<p>The changes in the RMSE index of the model against the training algorithm separately for each pollutant.</p>
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<p>Linear relationship between actual and predicted values of six pollutants by RBF.</p>
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10 pages, 3587 KiB  
Proceeding Paper
On the Performance Comparison of Fuzzy-Based Obstacle Avoidance Algorithms for Mobile Robots
by José Zúñiga, William Chamorro, Jorge Medina, Pablo Proaño, Renato Díaz and César Chillán
Eng. Proc. 2024, 77(1), 23; https://doi.org/10.3390/engproc2024077023 - 18 Nov 2024
Viewed by 371
Abstract
One of the critical challenges in mobile robotics is obstacle avoidance, ensuring safe navigation in dynamic environments. In this sense, this work presents a comparative study of two intelligent control approaches for mobile robot obstacle avoidance based on a fuzzy architecture. The first [...] Read more.
One of the critical challenges in mobile robotics is obstacle avoidance, ensuring safe navigation in dynamic environments. In this sense, this work presents a comparative study of two intelligent control approaches for mobile robot obstacle avoidance based on a fuzzy architecture. The first approach is a neuro-fuzzy interface that combines neural networks’ learning capabilities with fuzzy logic’s rule-based reasoning, offering a flexible and adaptable control strategy. The second is a classic Mamdani fuzzy system that relies on human-defined fuzzy rules, providing an intuitive approach to control. A key contribution of this work is the development of a fast comprehensive, model-based dataset for neural network training generated without the need for real sensor data. The results show the evaluation of these two systems’ performance, robustness, and computational efficiency using low-cost ultrasonic sensors on a Pioneer 3DX robot within the Coppelia Sim environment. Full article
(This article belongs to the Proceedings of The XXXII Conference on Electrical and Electronic Engineering)
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<p>Fuzzy systems architecture: (<b>a</b>) Sugeno membership functions. (<b>b</b>) Neuro-fuzzy membership functions. (<b>c</b>) Sugeno clustering architecture. (<b>d</b>) Mandami architecture. (<b>e</b>) Neuro-Fuzzy architecture. (<b>f</b>) Mandami input membership functions. (<b>g</b>) Mandami output membership functions.</p>
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<p>Tools for the dataset generation: (<b>a</b>) Robot geometry. (<b>b</b>) Avoidance rules visualization.</p>
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<p>Training data distributions.</p>
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<p>ANFIS training results: (<b>a</b>) Correlation Matrix. (<b>b</b>) Training error.</p>
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<p>Experiments in scenario A: (<b>a</b>) ANFIS performance. (<b>b</b>) Mandami performance.</p>
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<p>Experiments in scenario B: (<b>a</b>) ANFIS performance; (<b>b</b>) Mandami performance.</p>
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<p>Velocity and Acceleration performance results: (<b>a</b>) Mandami; (<b>b</b>) ANFIS.</p>
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24 pages, 8504 KiB  
Article
ANFIS-PSO-Based Optimization for THD Reduction in Cascaded Multilevel Inverter UPS Systems
by Oscar Sánchez Vargas, Luis Gerardo Vela Valdés, Monica Borunda, Ricardo Eliú Lozoya-Ponce, Jesus Aguayo Alquicira and Susana Estefany De León Aldaco
Electronics 2024, 13(22), 4456; https://doi.org/10.3390/electronics13224456 - 13 Nov 2024
Viewed by 993
Abstract
Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPSs) protect electronic equipment by delivering consistent power. Among the core components of a UPS is the inverter, which converts stored DC energy from batteries into AC power. This work focuses on a cascaded multilevel inverter topology for its ability [...] Read more.
Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPSs) protect electronic equipment by delivering consistent power. Among the core components of a UPS is the inverter, which converts stored DC energy from batteries into AC power. This work focuses on a cascaded multilevel inverter topology for its ability to reduce voltage Total Harmonic Distortion (THD), which is essential for maintaining UPS efficiency and power quality. Using an ANFIS (Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference System) model, enhanced with the Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) algorithm, the switching angles were optimized to minimize THD. This work focused on an online UPS with a seven-level inverter structure powered by three LifePo4 S17 batteries, with critical load levels (100%, 95%, 50%, 15%, and 5%) represented in 35 experimental cases. The experimental design allowed the ANFIS-PSO model to adapt to varying voltages, achieving robust THD reduction. The results demonstrated that this combination of ANFIS and PSO provided effective angle optimization, with a low standard deviation of 0.06 between the training and simulated %THD, highlighting the process’s accuracy. The analysis showed that, in most cases, the simulated THD values closely aligned with, or even improved upon, the calculated values, with discrepancies not exceeding 0.2%. These findings support the ANFIS-PSO model’s potential in enhancing power electronics applications, particularly in critical sectors like renewable energy and power transmission, where THD minimization is crucial. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Advanced Control, Simulation and Optimization of Power Electronics)
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<p>Operation of an online UPS [<a href="#B1-electronics-13-04456" class="html-bibr">1</a>].</p>
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<p>Evaluation of the fuzzy inference system.</p>
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<p>Structure of an ANFIS network with two inputs and one output.</p>
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<p>PSO flowchart.</p>
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<p>Flow chart of the combination of ANFIS and PSO.</p>
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<p>Stepped waveform of a 7-level MLI.</p>
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<p>Training stage experiment 1. (<b>a</b>) THD vs. angles, (<b>b</b>) error vs. training data, and (<b>c</b>) amount of data vs. error.</p>
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<p>Three-dimensional visualization of switching angles obtained by ANFIS.</p>
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<p>Error graphs testing phase.</p>
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<p>THD obtained at the output of the network.</p>
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<p>Seven-level CHBMLI in MATLAB Simulink.</p>
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<p>CHBMLI voltage and current in MATLAB Simulink.</p>
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<p>Harmonic content and THD of the case study voltage.</p>
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<p>Comparison of %THD: training vs. simulation.</p>
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20 pages, 10999 KiB  
Article
Stacking Ensemble Technique Using Optimized Machine Learning Models with Boruta–XGBoost Feature Selection for Landslide Susceptibility Mapping: A Case of Kermanshah Province, Iran
by Zeynab Yousefi, Ali Asghar Alesheikh, Ali Jafari, Sara Torktatari and Mohammad Sharif
Information 2024, 15(11), 689; https://doi.org/10.3390/info15110689 - 2 Nov 2024
Cited by 1 | Viewed by 1868
Abstract
Landslides cause significant human and financial losses in different regions of the world. A high-accuracy landslide susceptibility map (LSM) is required to reduce the adverse effects of landslides. Machine learning (ML) is a robust tool for LSM creation. ML models require large amounts [...] Read more.
Landslides cause significant human and financial losses in different regions of the world. A high-accuracy landslide susceptibility map (LSM) is required to reduce the adverse effects of landslides. Machine learning (ML) is a robust tool for LSM creation. ML models require large amounts of data to predict landslides accurately. This study has developed a stacking ensemble technique based on ML and optimization to enhance the accuracy of an LSM while considering small datasets. The Boruta–XGBoost feature selection was used to determine the optimal combination of features. Then, an intelligent and accurate analysis was performed to prepare the LSM using a dynamic and hybrid approach based on the Adaptive Fuzzy Inference System (ANFIS), Extreme Learning Machine (ELM), Support Vector Regression (SVR), and new optimization algorithms (Ladybug Beetle Optimization [LBO] and Electric Eel Foraging Optimization [EEFO]). After model optimization, a stacking ensemble learning technique was used to weight the models and combine the model outputs to increase the accuracy and reliability of the LSM. The weight combinations of the models were optimized using LBO and EEFO. The Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) and Area Under the Receiver Operating Characteristic Curve (AUC-ROC) parameters were used to assess the performance of these models. A landslide dataset from Kermanshah province, Iran, and 17 influencing factors were used to evaluate the proposed approach. Landslide inventory was 116 points, and the combined Voronoi and entropy method was applied for non-landslide point sampling. The results showed higher accuracy from the stacking ensemble technique with EEFO and LBO algorithms with AUC-ROC values of 94.81% and 94.84% and RMSE values of 0.3146 and 0.3142, respectively. The proposed approach can help managers and planners prepare accurate and reliable LSMs and, as a result, reduce the human and financial losses associated with landslide events. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Emerging Research in Optimization Algorithms in the Era of Big Data)
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<p>Study area: Kermanshah Province, Iran, and historical landslide events.</p>
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<p>Map of landslide conditioning factors: (<b>a</b>) elevation; (<b>b</b>) slope; (<b>c</b>) aspect; (<b>d</b>) valley depth; (<b>e</b>) profile curvature; (<b>f</b>) plan curvature; (<b>g</b>) lithology; (<b>h</b>) soil type; (<b>i</b>) soil texture; (<b>j</b>) distance to faults; (<b>k</b>) land use; (<b>l</b>) distance to roads; (<b>m</b>) SPI; (<b>n</b>) TWI; (<b>o</b>) distance to drainage; (<b>p</b>) drainage density; (<b>q</b>) rainfall.</p>
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<p>Flowchart of the LSM using the stacking ensemble machine learning models.</p>
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<p>Steps to create non-landslide points. (<b>a</b>) Candidate points from the Voronoi map. (<b>b</b>) Final non-landslide points from the combination of the Voronoi and entropy maps.</p>
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<p>Factor ranks by importance extracted using the Boruta–XGBoost results.</p>
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<p>Convergence diagram of the ML models using meta-heuristic algorithms.</p>
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<p>Landslide susceptibility mapping derived from different models: (<b>a</b>) ANFIS–EEFO; (<b>b</b>) SVR–LBO; (<b>c</b>) ELM–LBO; (<b>d</b>) Stacking–EEFO; (<b>e</b>) Stacking–LBO.</p>
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<p>Percentage of area for susceptibility classes in the ML models.</p>
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30 pages, 4803 KiB  
Article
Advanced Prediction Models for Scouring Around Bridge Abutments: A Comparative Study of Empirical and AI Techniques
by Zaka Ullah Khan, Diyar Khan, Nadir Murtaza, Ghufran Ahmed Pasha, Saleh Alotaibi, Aïssa Rezzoug, Brahim Benzougagh and Khaled Mohamed Khedher
Water 2024, 16(21), 3082; https://doi.org/10.3390/w16213082 - 28 Oct 2024
Cited by 2 | Viewed by 871
Abstract
Scouring is a major concern affecting the overall stability and safety of a bridge. The current research investigated the effectiveness of the various artificial intelligence (AI) techniques, such as artificial neural networks (ANNs), the adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS), and random forest (RF), [...] Read more.
Scouring is a major concern affecting the overall stability and safety of a bridge. The current research investigated the effectiveness of the various artificial intelligence (AI) techniques, such as artificial neural networks (ANNs), the adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS), and random forest (RF), for scouring depth prediction around a bridge abutment. This study attempted to make a comparative analysis between these AI models and empirical equations developed by various researchers. The current research paper utilized a dataset of water depth (Y), flow velocity (V), discharge (Q), and sediment particle diameter (d50) from a controlled laboratory setting. An efficient optimization tool (MATLAB Optimization Tool (version R2023a)) was used to develop a scour estimation formula around bridge abutments. The findings of the current investigation demonstrated the superior performance of the AI models, especially the ANFIS model, over empirical equations by precisely capturing the non-linear and complex interactions between these parameters. Moreover, the result of the sensitivity analysis demonstrated flow velocity and discharge to be the most influencing parameters affecting the scouring depth around a bridge abutment. The results of the current research highlight the precise and accurate prediction of the scouring depth around a bridge abutment using AI models. However, the empirical equation (Equation 2) demonstrated better performance with a higher R-value of 0.90 and a lower MSE value of 0.0012 compared to other empirical equations. The findings revealed that ANFIS, when combined with neural networks and fuzzy logic systems, produced highly accurate and precise results compared to the ANN models. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Hydrological-Hydrodynamic Simulation Based on Artificial Intelligence)
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<p>Laboratory setup and experimental data collection around the bridge abutment.</p>
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<p>Flowchart of research methodology including AI techniques and empirical equations Proposed by Ettema [<a href="#B29-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">29</a>], Shen [<a href="#B30-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">30</a>], and Yanmaz [<a href="#B31-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">31</a>].</p>
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<p>Architecture of the ANN, ANFIS, and RF model and various layers (<b>a</b>) Working mechanism of the ANN model architecture, (<b>b</b>) flowchart of the ANN model architecture, (<b>c</b>) ANFIS working mechanism, (<b>d</b>) flowchart of random forest model. ANN: artificial neural network, ANFIS: adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system, and RF: random forest.</p>
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<p>Architecture of the ANN, ANFIS, and RF model and various layers (<b>a</b>) Working mechanism of the ANN model architecture, (<b>b</b>) flowchart of the ANN model architecture, (<b>c</b>) ANFIS working mechanism, (<b>d</b>) flowchart of random forest model. ANN: artificial neural network, ANFIS: adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system, and RF: random forest.</p>
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<p>Various nine input combinations of different variables.</p>
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<p>Result of double-layer (DL) and triple-layer (TL) ANN model against different numbers of neurons in the hidden layer. (<b>a</b>) DL-ANN models R-value. (<b>b</b>) DL-ANN models MSE values. (<b>c</b>) TL-ANN models R-values. (<b>d</b>) TL-ANN models MSE values. R: correlation coefficient; MSE: mean square error.</p>
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<p>Result of double-layer (DL) and triple-layer (TL) ANN model against different numbers of neurons in the hidden layer. (<b>a</b>) DL-ANN models R-value. (<b>b</b>) DL-ANN models MSE values. (<b>c</b>) TL-ANN models R-values. (<b>d</b>) TL-ANN models MSE values. R: correlation coefficient; MSE: mean square error.</p>
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<p>Comparative analysis of different AI models. (<b>a</b>) Comparison of the ANN(DL-10), ANFIS, RF, developed equation, and empirical equation (Ettema [<a href="#B29-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">29</a>], Shen [<a href="#B30-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">30</a>], and Yanmaz [<a href="#B31-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">31</a>], based on an R-value. (<b>b</b>) Comparison of the ANN(DL-10), ANFIS, RF, developed equation, and empirical equation based on the predicted values. (<b>c</b>) Comparison of ANN(TL-10), ANFIS, RF, developed equation, and empirical equation (Ettema [<a href="#B29-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">29</a>], Shen [<a href="#B30-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">30</a>], and Yanmaz [<a href="#B31-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">31</a>]) based on an R-value. (<b>d</b>) Comparison of ANN(TL-10), ANFIS, RF, developed equation, and empirical equation (Ettema [<a href="#B29-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">29</a>], Shen [<a href="#B30-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">30</a>], and Yanmaz [<a href="#B31-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">31</a>]) based on the predicted values. DL and TL represent double and triple layers, ANN represents the artificial neural network, ANFIS represents an adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system, RF represents random forest, and Ds/Y represents non-dimensional scour depth.</p>
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<p>Comparative analysis of different AI models. (<b>a</b>) Comparison of the ANN(DL-10), ANFIS, RF, developed equation, and empirical equation (Ettema [<a href="#B29-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">29</a>], Shen [<a href="#B30-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">30</a>], and Yanmaz [<a href="#B31-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">31</a>], based on an R-value. (<b>b</b>) Comparison of the ANN(DL-10), ANFIS, RF, developed equation, and empirical equation based on the predicted values. (<b>c</b>) Comparison of ANN(TL-10), ANFIS, RF, developed equation, and empirical equation (Ettema [<a href="#B29-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">29</a>], Shen [<a href="#B30-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">30</a>], and Yanmaz [<a href="#B31-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">31</a>]) based on an R-value. (<b>d</b>) Comparison of ANN(TL-10), ANFIS, RF, developed equation, and empirical equation (Ettema [<a href="#B29-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">29</a>], Shen [<a href="#B30-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">30</a>], and Yanmaz [<a href="#B31-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">31</a>]) based on the predicted values. DL and TL represent double and triple layers, ANN represents the artificial neural network, ANFIS represents an adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system, RF represents random forest, and Ds/Y represents non-dimensional scour depth.</p>
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<p>Influence of various neurons in the hidden layer and input combination on ANN models: (<b>a</b>) various neurons in the hidden layer; (<b>b</b>) various input combinations. IC1 to IC9 represent various input combinations.</p>
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<p>Result of sensitivity analysis by various empirical equations: (<b>a</b>) empirical equation derived by Ref. [<a href="#B2-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">2</a>], (<b>b</b>) empirical equation derived by Ref. [<a href="#B53-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">53</a>], (<b>c</b>) empirical equation derived by Ref. [<a href="#B54-water-16-03082" class="html-bibr">54</a>], (<b>d</b>) Monte Carlo sensitivity analysis. Fr: Froude number, Y: water depth, b: channel width, and La: abutment length.</p>
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<p>ANOVA, <span class="html-italic">t</span>-test, and Taylor’s diagram result: (<b>a</b>) ANOVA and <span class="html-italic">t</span>-test, (<b>b</b>) comparison of the 7 DL-ANN models with the ANFIS and RF models, (<b>c</b>) comparison of the 7 TL-ANN models with the ANFIS and RF models.</p>
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33 pages, 8912 KiB  
Article
Real-Time Control of Thermal Synchronous Generators for Cyber-Physical Security: Addressing Oscillations with ANFIS
by Ahmed Khamees and Hüseyin Altınkaya
Processes 2024, 12(11), 2345; https://doi.org/10.3390/pr12112345 - 25 Oct 2024
Viewed by 787
Abstract
This paper introduces a novel real-time ANFIS controller, specifically designed for thermal synchronous generators, to mitigate the risks associated with cyber-physical attacks on power systems. The controller integrates the dynamic model of the turbine’s thermomechanical components, such as the boiler and heat transfer [...] Read more.
This paper introduces a novel real-time ANFIS controller, specifically designed for thermal synchronous generators, to mitigate the risks associated with cyber-physical attacks on power systems. The controller integrates the dynamic model of the turbine’s thermomechanical components, such as the boiler and heat transfer processes, within the synchronous generator. In contrast to previous studies, this model is designed for practical implementation and addresses often-overlooked areas, including the interaction between electrical and thermomechanical components, real-time control responses to cyber-physical attacks, and the incorporation of economic considerations alongside technical performance. This study takes a comprehensive approach to filling these gaps. Under normal conditions, the proposed controller significantly improves the management of industrial turbines and governors, optimizing existing control systems with a particular focus on minimizing generation costs. However, its primary innovation is its ability to respond dynamically to local and inter-area power oscillations triggered by cyber-physical attacks. In such events, the controller efficiently manages the turbines and governors of synchronous generators, ensuring the stability and reliability of power systems. This approach introduces a cutting-edge thermo-electrical control strategy that integrates both electrical and thermomechanical dynamics of thermal synchronous generators. The novelty lies in its real-time control capability to counteract the effects of cyber-physical attacks, as well as its simultaneous consideration of economic optimization and technical performance for power system stability. Unlike traditional methods, this work offers an adaptive control system using ANFIS (Adaptive NeuroFuzzy Inference System), ensuring robust performance under dynamic conditions, including interarea oscillations and voltage deviations. To validate its effectiveness, the controller undergoes extensive simulation testing in MATLAB/Simulink, with performance comparisons against previous state-of-the-art methods. Benchmarking is also conducted using IEEE standard test systems, including the IEEE 9-bus and IEEE 39-bus networks, to highlight its superiority in protecting power systems. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue AI-Based Modelling and Control of Power Systems)
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<p>Conceptual model of the proposed scheme for real-time control of the generators.</p>
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<p>Proposed real-time ANFIS control flowchart for safeguarding thermal turbines from physical cyber-attacks: illustrating process stages.</p>
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<p>Schematic of gas turbine and proposed optimal ANFIS controller.</p>
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<p>Structure of neural network for proposed ANFIS controller.</p>
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<p>Input and output membership functions of the proposed ANFIS controller.</p>
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<p>Input and output membership functions of the proposed ANFIS controller.</p>
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<p>Process of choosing the best solution, feasible region, and path within the Pareto front.</p>
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<p>IEEE 9-bus case study schematic.</p>
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<p>An exploded Pareto graphic showing the best objective functions in the IEEE 9-bus network.</p>
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<p>Aggregate cost and overall speed variation of IEEE 9-bus during the event of line disconnection between nodes 5 and 7.</p>
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<p>Voltage deviation in IEEE 9-bus following line disruption between buses 5 and 7.</p>
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<p>Generators’ rotor angle and power output in IEEE 9-bus network (under permanent magnet operating condition) and during line disruption between bus 5 and bus 7.</p>
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<p>Turbine temperature of generators in IEEE 9-bus network (under permanent magnet operating condition) during line disruption between bus 5 and bus 7.</p>
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<p>Schematic of IEEE 39-bus case study.</p>
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<p>Aggregate cost and overall speed variation of IEEE 39-bus during the event of line disconnection between nodes 4 and 14. (<b>a</b>) shows the total speed deviation (in per unit) over time for different control methods: PID Control of Turbine and Governor (black), Classical Control of Turbine and Governor (red), and Optimal ANFIS Controller (blue). The optimal ANFIS controller exhibits significantly lower oscillations and faster stabilization compared to the other methods; (<b>b</b>) displays the total cost (<span>$</span>) over time for the same control methods. The Optimal ANFIS Controller consistently results in the lowest operational cost, followed by the Classical Control and PID Control methods.</p>
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<p>Voltage deviation in IEEE 39-bus following line disruption between buses 4 and 14.</p>
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<p>Mechanical output power in IEEE 39-bus network (under permanent magnet operating condition) and during line disruption between bus 4 and bus 14.</p>
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<p>Turbine temperature of generators in IEEE 39-bus network (under permanent magnet operating condition) and during line disruption between bus 4 and bus 14.</p>
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24 pages, 3453 KiB  
Article
Enhancing the Prediction of Influent Total Nitrogen in Wastewater Treatment Plant Using Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference System–Gradient-Based Optimization Algorithm
by Misbah Ikram, Hongbo Liu, Ahmed Mohammed Sami Al-Janabi, Ozgur Kisi, Wang Mo, Muhammad Ali and Rana Muhammad Adnan
Water 2024, 16(21), 3038; https://doi.org/10.3390/w16213038 - 23 Oct 2024
Viewed by 761
Abstract
For the accurate estimation of daily influent total nitrogen of sewage plants, a novel hybrid approach is proposed in this study, where a gradient-based optimization (GBO) algorithm is employed to adjust the hyper-parameters of an adaptive neuro-fuzzy system (ANFIS). Several benchmark methods for [...] Read more.
For the accurate estimation of daily influent total nitrogen of sewage plants, a novel hybrid approach is proposed in this study, where a gradient-based optimization (GBO) algorithm is employed to adjust the hyper-parameters of an adaptive neuro-fuzzy system (ANFIS). Several benchmark methods for optimizing ANFIS parameters are compared, which include particle swarm optimization (PSO), gray wolf optimization (GWO), and gradient-based optimization (GBO). The prediction accuracy of the ANFIS-GBO model is evaluated against other models using four statistical measures: root-mean-squared error (RMSE), mean absolute error (MAE), and Nash–Sutcliffe efficiency (NSE), and coefficient of determination (R2). Test results show that the suggested ANFIS-GBO outperforms the standalone ANFIS, hybrid ANFIS-PSO and ANFIS-GWO methods in daily influent total nitrogen prediction from the sewage treatment plant. The ANFIS, ANFIS-PSO, ANFIS-GWO, and ANFIS-GBO models are evaluated using seven distinct input combinations to predict daily TNinf. The results from both the testing and training periods demonstrate that these models, namely ANFIS, ANFIS-PSO, ANFIS-GWO, and ANFIS-GBO, exhibit the highest level of accuracy for the seventh input combination (Qw, pH, SS, TP, NH3-N, COD, and BOD5). ANFS-GBO-7 reduced the RMSE in the prediction of ANFIS-7, ANFIS-PSO-7, and ANFIS-GWO-7 by 21.77, 10.73, and 6.81%, respectively, in the test stage. Results from testing and training further demonstrate that increasing the number of parameters (NH3-N, COD, and BOD) as input improves the models’ ability to make predictions. The outcomes show that the ANFIS-GBO model can potentially be suggested for the daily prediction of influent total nitrogen (TNinf) in full-scale wastewater treatment plants. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Prediction and Assessment of Hydrological Processes)
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<p>Process flow chart of DK sewage treatment plant.</p>
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<p>ANFIS structure diagram.</p>
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<p>GWO model structure.</p>
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<p>Sketch map of the GBO algorithm.</p>
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<p>Time variation graphs of the observed and predicted TN by different ANFIS-based models in the test period using the best input combination: 7.</p>
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<p>Scatterplots of the observed and predicted TN by different ANFIS-based models in the test period using the best input combination: 7.</p>
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<p>Scatterplots of the observed and predicted TN by different ANFIS-based models in the test period using the best input combination: 7.</p>
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<p>Taylor diagrams of the predicted TN by different ANFIS-based models in the test period using the best input combinations.</p>
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<p>Violin charts of the predicted TN by different ANFIS-based models in the test period using the best input combinations.</p>
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<p>Pareto chart of all ANFIS-based models for the all input combinations using testing data.</p>
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18 pages, 21219 KiB  
Article
Proposing New Standard and ANFIS Calculation Approaches for Precast Concrete Connections with Steel Tube Elements: Lessons from Experimental Studies
by Abtin Baghdadi, Lukas Ledderose and Harald Kloft
Buildings 2024, 14(10), 3298; https://doi.org/10.3390/buildings14103298 - 18 Oct 2024
Viewed by 504
Abstract
The importance of establishing a proper method for calculating newly studied structural elements and primarily translating the results of experimental and numerical analyses into practical standards poses a significant challenge for structural researchers. In this study, which focuses on the importance of previously [...] Read more.
The importance of establishing a proper method for calculating newly studied structural elements and primarily translating the results of experimental and numerical analyses into practical standards poses a significant challenge for structural researchers. In this study, which focuses on the importance of previously studied connections for the precast industry as a case study, two approaches are proposed for calculating the capacity of elements connected by rectangular steel tubes. The first approach involves a step-by-step calculation for analyzing the forces and capacities of different steel tube or concrete section parts under bending and shear, aiming to establish a standard calculation approach. Despite its complexity, the standard calculation approach has proven its accuracy by successfully solving examples with features similar to those of the experimental tests describing the process. The second approach relies on a look-up table generated from experimental data, developing an Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference System (ANFIS) for interpreting the data. ANFIS not only facilitates the evaluation of the capacity of non-experimentally tested elements but also resembles the calculation process. Evaluating ANFIS’s performance concerning the original results underscores its remarkable capacity to analyze experimental data. With a maximum calculation error of only 13% when compared to the experimental tests, ANFIS demonstrates considerable accuracy and user-friendliness. Following the initial internal force evaluations, the proposed standard calculation method requires eight specific control inputs, and comparing these inputs with experimental tests further confirms the effectiveness and safety of this approach for connection design. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Building Structures)
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<p>Details of the connections and testing setup [<a href="#B16-buildings-14-03298" class="html-bibr">16</a>].</p>
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<p>Failures of the connections after opening the tubes [<a href="#B16-buildings-14-03298" class="html-bibr">16</a>], in which red and blue lines indicate the dimensions and highlighted cracking patterns.</p>
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<p>FE analyses showing the schematic principal stresses in the concrete and the type of internal force <math display="inline"><semantics> <msub> <mi>F</mi> <mrow> <mn>1</mn> <mo>−</mo> <mn>4</mn> </mrow> </msub> </semantics></math> and probable failure modes (zones, <math display="inline"><semantics> <msub> <mi>Z</mi> <mrow> <mn>1</mn> <mo>−</mo> <mn>4</mn> </mrow> </msub> </semantics></math>).</p>
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<p>Failure modes in three different elements are presented from left to right: Example 1, Example 2, and Example 3. These examples illustrate the schematic tensile failure of concrete (cracks were highlighted in red lines) in both experimental and numerical formats using DAMAGET (Abaqus-2019).</p>
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<p>The training performance of the ANFIS model for predicting force capacity. The <b>left</b> plot shows the alignment of predicted (red) and actual values (blue), and the <b>right</b> plot indicates a high correlation (R = 0.99811), reflecting excellent accuracy.</p>
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<p>The possible use of the steel tube connection for the foundation pocket connection.</p>
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<p>Comparing the operation of ANFIS and the exact original results of the tests.</p>
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19 pages, 2485 KiB  
Article
Enhancing Real Estate Valuation in Kazakhstan: Integrating Machine Learning and Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference System for Improved Precision
by Alibek Barlybayev, Nurzhigit Ongalov, Altynbek Sharipbay and Bakhyt Matkarimov
Appl. Sci. 2024, 14(20), 9185; https://doi.org/10.3390/app14209185 - 10 Oct 2024
Viewed by 969
Abstract
The concept of fair value, defined by the valuation of assets and liabilities at their current market worth, remains central to the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and has persisted despite critiques intensified by the 2008 financial crisis. This valuation method continues to [...] Read more.
The concept of fair value, defined by the valuation of assets and liabilities at their current market worth, remains central to the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and has persisted despite critiques intensified by the 2008 financial crisis. This valuation method continues to be prevalent under both IFRS and the US Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP). The adoption of IFRS has notably enhanced the role of accounting in information analysis, vital for owners who prioritize both secure accounting practices and reliable data for strategic management decisions. Real estate, a significant business asset, has long been a focal point in accounting discussions, prompting extensive research into the applicability and effectiveness of various accounting standards. These investigations assess the adaptability of standards based on property type, utility, and valuation techniques. However, the challenge of accurately determining the fair value of real estate remains unresolved, signifying its importance not only in the corporate manufacturing realm but also among development companies striving to manage property values efficiently. This study addresses the challenge of accurately determining the fair market value of real estate in Kazakhstan, leveraging a multi-methodological approach that encompasses statistical models, regression analysis, data visualization, neural networks, and particularly, an Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference System (ANFIS). The integration of these diverse methodologies not only enhances the robustness of real estate valuation but also introduces new insights into effective asset management. The findings suggest that ANFIS provides superior precision in real estate pricing, demonstrating its potential as a valuable tool for strategic management and investment decision-making. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Computing and Artificial Intelligence)
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<p>Correlation of numerical indicators of real estate criteria. The heatmap shows correlations between variables, with <b>green</b> for strong positive correlations, <b>red</b> for strong negative correlations, and <b>yellow/orange</b> for weak or no correlation. The diagonal represents a perfect correlation of 1.</p>
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<p>Plotmatrix charts.</p>
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<p>Neural network performance graphs.</p>
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<p>Regression plot of a neural network model with output parameters’ price.</p>
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<p>Box plots of price, square, flooring, year, and security in relation to the location.</p>
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<p>Fuzzy expert system. The yellow and red areas represent membership function activations, and the blue indicates the corresponding output region.</p>
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<p>Comparison of ML models. The bar chart shows the performance of various machine learning models, with the minimum value representing the best efficiency. The orange line represents the cumulative percentage contribution of these models to overall performance.</p>
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20 pages, 2752 KiB  
Article
Dynamic Programming-Based ANFIS Energy Management System for Fuel Cell Hybrid Electric Vehicles
by Álvaro Gómez-Barroso, Asier Alonso Tejeda, Iban Vicente Makazaga, Ekaitz Zulueta Guerrero and Jose Manuel Lopez-Guede
Sustainability 2024, 16(19), 8710; https://doi.org/10.3390/su16198710 - 9 Oct 2024
Cited by 1 | Viewed by 1343
Abstract
Reducing reliance on fossil fuels has driven the development of innovative technologies in recent years due to the increasing levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. Since the automotive industry is one of the main contributors of high CO2 emissions, the introduction [...] Read more.
Reducing reliance on fossil fuels has driven the development of innovative technologies in recent years due to the increasing levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. Since the automotive industry is one of the main contributors of high CO2 emissions, the introduction of more sustainable solutions in this sector is fundamental. This paper presents a novel energy management system for fuel cell hybrid electric vehicles based on dynamic programming and adaptive neuro fuzzy inference system methodologies to optimize energy distribution between battery and fuel cell, therefore enhancing powertrain efficiency and reducing hydrogen consumption. Three different approaches have been considered for performance assessment through a simulation platform developed in MATLAB/Simulink 2023a. Further validation has been conducted via a rapid control prototyping device, showcasing significant improvements in hydrogen usage and operational efficiency across different drive cycles. Results manifest that the developed controllers successfully replicate the optimal control trajectory, providing a robust and computationally feasible solution for real-world applications. This research highlights the potential of combining advanced control strategies to meet performance and environmental demands of modern heavy-duty vehicles. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Energy Sustainability)
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<p>Classification of strategies for energy management systems.</p>
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<p>Serial FCHEV layout.</p>
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<p>Speed profiles of the considered itineraries.</p>
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<p>Simulation platform structure overview.</p>
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<p>Heavy-duty testing bench structure overview.</p>
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<p>DP battery SoC depletion trajectories for all drive cycles.</p>
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<p>DP battery SoC depletion trajectories for Drive Cycle 1 with varying initial SoC, from 20% to 100% in 5% increments.</p>
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<p>Drive Cycle 1 battery SoC depletion for all EMS approaches.</p>
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<p>Drive Cycle 2 battery SoC depletion for all EMS approaches.</p>
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<p>Drive Cycle 3 battery SoC depletion for all EMS approaches.</p>
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<p>Drive Cycle 1 H<sub>2</sub> consumption for all EMS approaches.</p>
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<p>Drive Cycle 2 H<sub>2</sub> consumption for all EMS approaches.</p>
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<p>Drive Cycle 3 H<sub>2</sub> consumption for all EMS approaches.</p>
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<p>Real-time performance evaluation of the selected approach (Battery SoC).</p>
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<p>Real-time performance evaluation of the selected approach (H<sub>2</sub> consumption).</p>
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