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Flow measurement data quality improvement-oriented optimal flow sensor configuration
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DOI：10.1016/j.swevo.2023.101325.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
High-quality flow measurement plays an essential role in almost all process industries, e.g., chemical engineering, energy, and sewage treatment. Although increasing the number of flow sensors can improve the observability and redundancy of flow data, it inevitably brings higher deployment and maintenance costs. Thus, the configuration of flow sensors is a multi-objective optimization problem with conflicting objectives, i.e., to achieve the highest observability, and redundancy of flow data, by minimal flow sensors. To address the above problem, the Gauss-Jordan elimination is adopted for computing the objective functions. For small-scale processes, an exact algorithm is proposed to solve the Pareto optimal set in a depth-first manner by using a multiway tree structure. For large-scale industrial processes, a novel multi-objective evolutionary algorithm (MOEA), called D & A-AGE-MOEA, is proposed by incorporating a duplication-reduction environmental selection operator and a comprehensive strategy that combines multiple dichotomies with the search volume allocation into the Adaptive Geometry Estimation-based MOEA (AGE-MOEA). In addition, a population initialization strategy that initializes offspring populations with the evolution results of pioneering populations is used to facilitate the search process. Extensive confirmatory and comparative experiments have been conducted on the ZDT-5 and two practical industrial processes. Experimental results show that D & A-AGE-MOEA outperforms seven state-of-the-art MOEAs.
Keywords:
Sensor configuration
Observability and redundancy of flow data
Pareto optimization
Multiway tree
Duplication-reduction environmental selection
operator
Search volume allocation
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