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Application of Support Vector Machines to Fault Diagnosis and Automated Repair

Application of Support Vector Machines to Fault Diagnosis and Automated Repair
Application of Support Vector Machines to Fault Diagnosis and Automated Repair
In this paper we consider the benefits of applying modern machine learning techniques to the problem of Fault Diagnosis and Automated Repair. In the modern manufacturing environment, many aspects of the production line are logged automatically by various systems. These records are put to a multitude of uses including assisting stock control, and monitoring and improving the manufacturing process. This approach has lead to the accumulation of a huge amount of high-dimensional data, and does require new methods to handle it. In this paper we ask if the information commonly held by many companies can be used to assist the repair of faulty products on the production line. We examine the possibility of using pattern recognition techniques to determine correct repairs for faults from past production history. The relative merits of this method compared to other approaches (such as model-based reasoning) are also discussed. Finally, we give some preliminary results which indicate that pattern recognition methods such as the highly acclaimed Support Vector machine can be successfully applied in this area.
Saunders, C.
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Gammerman, A.
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Brown, H.
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Donald, G.
d1db270e-299c-4566-981b-57a4f16b5efa
Saunders, C.
38a38da8-1eb3-47a8-80bc-b9cbb43f26e3
Gammerman, A.
b315c69d-8ac1-41c4-9617-3cccb95384aa
Brown, H.
127d80f2-c65b-4622-9bb0-31861ec75b4d
Donald, G.
d1db270e-299c-4566-981b-57a4f16b5efa

Saunders, C., Gammerman, A., Brown, H. and Donald, G. (2000) Application of Support Vector Machines to Fault Diagnosis and Automated Repair. Eleventh International Workshop on Principles of Diagnosis (DX '00).

Record type: Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)

Abstract

In this paper we consider the benefits of applying modern machine learning techniques to the problem of Fault Diagnosis and Automated Repair. In the modern manufacturing environment, many aspects of the production line are logged automatically by various systems. These records are put to a multitude of uses including assisting stock control, and monitoring and improving the manufacturing process. This approach has lead to the accumulation of a huge amount of high-dimensional data, and does require new methods to handle it. In this paper we ask if the information commonly held by many companies can be used to assist the repair of faulty products on the production line. We examine the possibility of using pattern recognition techniques to determine correct repairs for faults from past production history. The relative merits of this method compared to other approaches (such as model-based reasoning) are also discussed. Finally, we give some preliminary results which indicate that pattern recognition methods such as the highly acclaimed Support Vector machine can be successfully applied in this area.

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Published date: 2000
Venue - Dates: Eleventh International Workshop on Principles of Diagnosis (DX '00), 2000-01-01
Organisations: Electronics & Computer Science

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 258964
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/258964
PURE UUID: fd1a0b9e-6c50-406b-ba23-4577958712c3

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 03 Mar 2004
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 06:16

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Contributors

Author: C. Saunders
Author: A. Gammerman
Author: H. Brown
Author: G. Donald

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