Title :
Forecasting dissolved gases content in power transformer oil based on weakening buffer operator and least square support vector machine–Markov
Author :
Liao, R.J. ; Bian, J.P. ; Yang, L.J. ; Grzybowski, S. ; Wang, Y.Y. ; Li, Jie
Author_Institution :
State Key Lab. of Power Transm. Equip. & Syst. Security & New Technol., Chongqing Univ., Chongqing, China
fDate :
2/1/2012 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
The early detection of potential power transformer failures can ensure the safe operation of transformers. So it is practical to develop the early-fault-forecasting technology for transformers. Dissolved gas analysis (DGA) in power transformer is a significant basis for transformer insulation fault diagnosis, which provides full evidence for general internal transformer hidden dangers. But because of the stochastic growth and the small quantity of time-sequence data, forecasting the accurate dissolved gases content in power transformer oil is a complicated problem until now. Least square support vector machine (LSSVM) has been successfully employed to solve regression problem of nonlinearity and small sample. Aiming at improving the primitive shock and disturbance of time-sequence data, this paper firstly introduces the weakening buffer operator to attenuate its randomness. Then, in order to decrease the forecasting error and maximize the total forecasting precision, the Markov chain, which can well reflect the randomness produced by the system involved with many complex factors, is presented to modify the values forecasted by LSSVM. The experimental results indicate that the proposed model can achieve greater forecasting accuracy than GRNN and LSSVM model under the circumstances of small sample.
Keywords :
Markov processes; chemical analysis; electrical safety; fault diagnosis; forecasting theory; least squares approximations; power engineering computing; power system reliability; power transformer insulation; regression analysis; support vector machines; transformer oil; DGA; LSSVM; Markov chain; dissolved gas analysis; dissolved gas content forecasting; early-fault-forecasting technology; forecasting error; internal transformer hidden dangers; least square support vector machine; potential power transformer failure detection; power transformer oil; primitive shock improvement; regression problem; stochastic growth; time-sequence data disturbance; transformer insulation fault diagnosis; transformer safety; weakening buffer operator;
Journal_Title :
Generation, Transmission & Distribution, IET
DOI :
10.1049/iet-gtd.2011.0165