SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

C. Matthews

Publications and source records attributed to C. Matthews.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Transferability of Operational Status Classification Models Among Different Wind Turbine Typesq

A detailed understanding of wind turbine performance status classification can improve operations and maintenance in the wind energy industry. Due to different engineering properties of wind turbines, the standard supervised learning models used for classification do not generalize across data sets obtained from different wind sites. We propose two methods to deal with the transferability of the trained models: first, data normalization in the form of power curve alignment, and second, a robust method based on convolutional neural networks and feature-space extension. We demonstrate the success of our methods on real-world data sets with industrial applications.

stat.ML

On the long-time integration of stochastic gradient systems

This article addresses the weak convergence of numerical methods for Brownian dynamics. Typical analyses of numerical methods for stochastic differential equations focus on properties such as the weak order which estimates the asymptotic (stepsize $h \to 0$) convergence behavior of the error of finite time averages. Recently it has been demonstrated, by study of Fokker-Planck operators, that a non-Markovian numerical method [Leimkuhler and Matthews, 2013; Leimkuhler et al., 2013] generates approximations in the long time limit with higher accuracy order (2nd order) than would be expected from its weak convergence analysis (finite-time averages are 1st order accurate). In this article we describe the transition from the transient to the steady-state regime of this numerical method by estimating the time-dependency of the coefficients in an asymptotic expansion for the weak error, demonstrating that the convergence to 2nd order is exponentially rapid in time. Moreover, we provide numerical tests of the theory, including comparisons of the efficiencies of the Euler-Maruyama method, the popular 2nd order Heun method, and the non-Markovian method.

math.NA