Remaining lifetime of degrading systems continuously monitored by degrading sensors
System degradation equation: π(π‘) = πΌπ‘ + ππ΅1(π‘) Sensor degradation equation: π(π‘) = π½π‘ + ππ΅2(π‘) Resultant degradation : π (π‘) = π(π‘) + π(π‘) + π
πΌ, π -> MAP (Maximum A Posteriori Estimation)
Inputs : Calibration data (π₯π/X_c)
Outputs :
π1^ = (πΌ, π)
πΌ -> System Drift
π -> System Diffusion
π1^ = argmax(π1) π(π1 | π₯π) = argmax(π1) π(π₯π | π1) * π(π1)
Here,
π(π₯π | π1) => likelihood of observing π₯π given π1
π(π1) => Prior probability of π1
Steps :
- Set prior mean and std of πΌ to be πΌ0 = 9.95, and π0 = 1.
- Set prior mean and std of π to be ππ = 4, and π1 = 1.
- Calculate likelihood and prior probabilities
- Calculate MAP
π½, π and ππ -> MLE (Maximum Likelihood Estimation)
Measurement increments π₯π follows a multi-variate Gaussian distribution, i.e., π₯π βΌ π(ππ₯π‘, πΊ), where π = πΌ + π½ and πΊ are the varianceβcovariance matrices.
πΊ = (π2 + π2)π₯π‘π + 2ππ2 From πΊ, we need to find the estimates of π and π. But to solve the problem of ββidentifiabilityββ is to estimate the parameters (π and π) with measurements sampled at a different interval.
Kalman Filter