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PR
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Health Monitoring and its Role in Safety
John McDermid, OBE FREng, University of Yorkwith thanks to
Bombardier and ESIM
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Overview
Health monitoring concepts
The role of health monitoring in safety
Examples of health monitoring Aero engines, courtesy of Rolls-Royce Railways, courtesy of Bombardier and ESIM
Benefits and opportunities
Challenges
Conclusions
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Health Monitoring Concepts (1)
Health monitoring involves assessing system components, for deterioration in their state, e.g. Ageing Damage Unexpected/undesirable properties
Often health monitoring involves Measurement Detection of “deviations” from expected state Diagnosis of root causes Recommendation of actions, e.g. maintenance
or more immediate change in operationDetails depend on the technology
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Health Monitoring Concepts (2)
Health monitoring is concerned with What has happened What is happeningMay be a focus on known faults or failure modes
Prognosis (prognostics) involves Predicting future states, including failures Suggesting courses of action to prevent failure,
or to extend time until failure occurs
In practice, distinction may be blurred Monitoring may recommend a “time for service”,
i.e. implicitly predict a safe operating period
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Health Monitoring and Safety
Health monitoring often focused on availability Ensuring action taken to avoid loss of capability
e.g. replace a motor which operates a switch e.g. correct degradation of a track
Health monitoring can positively impact safety Detect a failure/impending failure and prevent a
damaged/failing component from being used
Health monitoring can negatively impact safety e.g. the recommended “time for service” may be
too long, and a failure occurs prior to the action Greater concern with prognosis
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Health Monitoring in Aerospace
Health monitoring capabilities now widespread Main focus is on mechanical elements
Structural and rotating machinery Also considering electrical parts, e.g. generators
Rolls-Royce monitor key engine parameters Speeds, vibration, pressures, etc. Some on-board analysis, and data transmitted
for further analysis on the ground
Provide a service to airlines Includes comparison of “signatures” with known
problems from other engines
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Exploitation relies on the efficient operation of the complete system
Customer
Flight Log Sheets Ground
Station
Internet, e-mail, pagerOEM
Maintenance Centre
Act
Transfer
Acquire
24x7 Engine Health Centre
Condition monitoring,Data processing & storage,Data access & reports,Forecasting services
Analyse
Global NetworkSense
Reports via SatelliteEngine Monitoring Unit
Ground-based information, e.g. oil uplift
Continuously recorded data
Rolls-Royce Example
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Comparison –pressure signals before and after icing damage to compressor blades:
HP 1st tracked order quadrupled
IP 1st tracked order doubled
Monitoring for damage to compressor blades
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Bombardier/ESIM Example
System for monitoring track “health” Changes in gauge, alignment, and unintended
cant (angle) or twist Track moves in use, but excessive change may
necessitate maintenance (with loss of availability) Monitoring cannot make things worse, but
missed degradation may “allow” unsafe situations
System enables cost-effective approaches Use commercial trains to carry sensors Monitor more cheaply Monitor more thoroughly Significant return on investment
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The Railway Infrastructure
Geometry ofthe track
GaugeCantTwistCurvatureAlignmentLongitudinal level
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Optical Measurement System
The measurement of track parameters is doneusing laser beams and triangulation
Laserbeam
Laserbeams
Rotation
DigitalCameras
DigitalCameras
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Measuring Track Geometry
Parameters can be measured as the trainmoves down the track. For example any “twists” will be detected by changes in track rotation/angle.
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Recalibration Gantry
Static Gantry used for Recalibration of Systems on Trains
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Localisation and Synchronisation
Odometry systems
Operator
Measurementsystems
Encoding System
Odometry
ProcessingSystem
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Rolling Stock in Commercial Operation
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ESIM Track Geometry Diagnostic SystemArchitecture & Rolling Stock in Commercial Operation
GantryRecalibration service
Wi-Fi 2,4 GHz
CED
GPS Positioning
Laser 3D profiling
Assets
Odometer
Accelerometer
OpeRALocation and
SynchronisationOf Rolling Stock
Opto Electronic Railway Analisys
(OpeRA)
RailCar-BogieAcceleration
DataProcessing
Centre(CED)
RecalibrationService
System
OnBoard Wayside
Inertial Movement Unit (IMU)
RF 868 MHz
- Acquisitions- Processing- Results
Web
Remote User
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For traffic Cagliari-San Gavino:Significant events every 2 months instead of 6 months (today diagnostic plan of railway company)
17
3. Information Acquisition via SSB sensors using the
Triggers generated at the previous step
2 .Spatial Synchronisation and Trigger Generation
1. System initialisation before leaving the station
4.Acquisition of Recalibraion Information bySST
5. Download data to SST-CED on return to station
7. Calibration of data and calculation of measures
6. Data Acquisition and Validation/Reduction (10010)
8. Calculation of Importance and Classification
9. Automatic ReportGeneration
100 Acquisitions
10 Valid Measurements
1 Important Event
Measurement systems calibrated to relevant standards
Classificationof the defect
ESIM Track Geometry Diagnostic System Process of generating and analysing data
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Bombardier and ESIM are evaluating the next generation system, investigating the feasibility of integrating track geometry diagnosis with the telediagnostic system in order to have an integrated system for the vehicle and the track.
Integration of Diagnostic Systems: Bombardier/ESIM
Bombardier Telediagnostic
System
ESIM Track Geometry
Diagnostic System
Bombardier/ESIM “next generation”Diagnostic System
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Status of Work
Contract signed between ESIM and Italian Railways to permanently install system on secondary lines
Testing completed, document provided to safety agency
Certification from homologation authority expected by end of 2013
Bombardier and ESIM collaborating on the Next Generation Product
Thanks to ESIM and Bombardier for use of material
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Benefits and Opportunities
Health monitoring has significant potential benefits Better availability of track and rolling stock Fewer disruptions to operations More cost-effective maintenance
Take action prior to (secondary) damageNote: in some cases, e.g. track gauge, relatively easy to determine abnormal situations
Opportunities Generic capabilities which can be applied widely Integration of systems, making them more cost-
effective, e.g. sharing communications Avoidance of unsafe failures
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Challenges
For some diagnoses, e.g. impending failures, need historical data as a comparator or “baseline” May be hard to collect Inevitably some time before benefits obtained The more often elements are changed, the lower
the benefits (return on investment)
To take “safety credit” need to be able to show the performance of the system is trustworthy Often use complex databases, pattern matching
and heuristics, so are hard to assess against standards, e.g. EN 51028
A research problem
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Conclusions
Health monitoring used in a number of industries Aerospace perhaps the most advanced Some applications use historical data to give
accurate diagnosis of abnormal behaviour
Significant opportunities for rail systems Infrastructure, e.g. track Rolling stock, especially moving parts Can learn from others, e.g. aerospace
Most immediate benefits in availability Are potential safety benefits, but some issues to
be addressed to get “credit” for capability