G06F111/10

Model management for non-stationary systems

A method of improving at least one of quality and yield of a physical process comprises: obtaining values, from respective performances of the physical process, for a plurality of variables associated with the physical process; determining at least one Gaussian mixture model (GMM) representing the values for the variables for the performances of the physical process; based at least in part on the at least one GMM, computing at least one anomaly score for at least one of the variables for at least one of the performances of the physical process; based on the at least one anomaly score, identifying the at least one of the performances of the physical process as an outlier; and, based at least in part on the outlier identification, modifying the at least one of the variables for one or more subsequent performances of the physical process.

Waterflood front imaging using segmentally insulated well liners as on-demand electrodes

A method for monitoring waterfront movement in a subsurface formation involves performing forward modeling of at least one deep electromagnetic survey of the waterfront movement, and determining locations for installing an electrically insulating spacer between well liners to form an on-demand electromagnetic source electrode. Based on the forward modeling, repeat survey time intervals are predicted. The method involves, during well completion, installing the electrically insulating spacer between the well liners in a reservoir to form at least one on-demand electromagnetic source electrode, and installing the electrically insulating spacer between the plurality of well liners in a reservoir to form an on-demand electromagnetic receiver electrode. A waterfront survey is performed by conveying a production logging tool into a well that temporarily converts the well liners into an on-demand electromagnetic source electrode and an on-demand receiver electrode, and inverse modeling of the waterfront survey is performed to produce a water saturation image.

Accommodating non-Darcian effects of slip flow and Knudsen diffusion on gas flow for use in reservoir simulations

Systems and methods include a method for using reservoir simulations. Permeabilities are measured from a rock sample at different pressures using single-component gas and bulk gas viscosity values. The rock sample is representative of rock used in a reservoir simulation. For each gas component of reservoir gas, porosities are determined, including determining mean free paths for a range of temperatures and pressures encompassing conditions for both reservoir simulation input and the measured permeabilities. A characteristic pore radius for the rock is determined using the measured permeabilities and the determined porosities. Viscosity adjustment factors for a predefined range of temperatures and pressures are determined using the measured permeabilities. Adjusted gas viscosities for the predefined range of temperatures and pressures and the measured permeabilities are determined using the viscosity adjustment factors. The reservoir simulator is executed using the adjusted gas viscosities.

Method of soil cover layer of solid waste landfill considering effect of plant root

The present disclosure discloses a design method of a soil cover layer of a solid waste landfill considering the effect of plant root, which relates to the field of designing a soil cover for a solid waste landfill and aims to solve the problem of the prior art that does not consider the non-linear spatial variation of water content and the effect of plant root on the gas migration process. By comprehensively considering the type of plant root architecture, the distribution of water content varying with space, the errors of calculating gas migration caused by assuming that the water content of the cover layer is constant and ignoring the effect of plant root is effectively reduced; and the actual environment of the on-site cover layer is more comprehensively considered, thus improving the calculation accuracy.

Method and system for determining transportation safety of pulverized coal

The present disclosure relates to a method and system for determining transportation safety of pulverized coal. The method includes: acquiring coal particle data during transportation of pulverized coal, where the coal particle data is size data of a coal particle accumulation; determining a particle model of the coal particle accumulation during the transportation of the pulverized coal according to the size data; establishing a constitutive theoretical model to describe all flow regimes of a coal granular medium; numerically discretizing the constitutive theoretical model by using a numerical method to obtain discrete equations; calculating a movement process of the coal granular medium according to the discrete equations and the particle model of the coal granular medium to obtain a calculation result; plotting the calculation result by using post-processing software Tecplot to obtain relevant information of a coal particle flow; and determining whether the pulverized coal transportation process is safe.

Method of designing a shape of an airframe of a supersonic aircraft, production method of a supersonic aircraft, and supersonic aircraft

[Object] To realize an improvement in design accuracy and a reduction in design time in a process of matching an equivalent cross-sectional area of a design shape of a supersonic aircraft to a target equivalent cross-sectional area in a sonic boom reduction method based on an equivalent cross-sectional area. [Solving Means] The technique includes: setting an initial shape of the airframe and a target equivalent cross-sectional area of the airframe; estimating a near field pressure waveform for the initial shape of the airframe assuming that the supersonic aircraft flies at a cruising speed; evaluating an equivalent cross-sectional area from the estimated near field pressure waveform for the initial shape of the airframe; and setting a Mach plane corresponding to the cruising speed, and setting a design curve on the Mach plane, the design curve corresponding to an initial curve at which the initial shape of the airframe and the Mach plane intersect so that the equivalent cross-sectional area approaches the target equivalent cross-sectional area. Then, the shape of the airframe is designed based on the design curve.

Method and device for creating a model of a technical system from measurements

A method for creating a model of a technical system as a function of measured sensor data of the technical system. The method includes the following steps: initializing a symbolic regression problem. A list of mathematical functions is established, including at least one linear and/or non-linear function and/or at least a one-dimensional parameterizable characteristic curve. The at least one-dimensional characteristic curve is implemented by a Smoothed Grid Regression (SGR) model. Solving the symbolic regression problem with the aid of a genetic algorithm.

Orientation optimization in components fabricated with anisotropic material properties

A method for optimizing orientations of an anisotropic material in a component. For example, the method overcomes the non-uniqueness and gimbal locking problems associated with using Euler angles to define the orientation by instead parameterizing the orientation using an orientation tensor that is a self-dyadic product of a direction vector. To avoid non-linear constraints in the mathematical design variables used in the optimization, isoparametric shape functions map the mathematical design variables to physical design variables, and the mapping ensures that various constraints associated with tensor invariants of the orientation tensor are satisfied even though these constraints are not directly imposed on the mathematical design variables. The physical design variables are used to model the component, whereas optimization is performed using the mathematical design variables. Thus, optimization is greatly simplified by removing the tensor-invariant constraints from the optimization step to the mapping step.

Systems and methods of simulating preload in fasteners undergoing rotation
12039237 · 2024-07-16 · ·

Data characterizing a fastener and a preload condition applied to the fastener are received in a computer system. A model representing a mechanism coupling a first portion and a second portion of the fastener is created. The first portion and the second portion are located respectively at either end of the fastener along a longitudinal axis of the fastener. The first portion and the second portion are axially displaceable along the axis towards each other via the mechanism and rotatably displaceable about the axis relative to each other via the mechanism. The model includes relative axial displacement and/or relative torsional displacement between the first portion and the second portion corresponding to the preload condition. Physical behaviors of the fastener applied with the preload condition is simulated based on the model.

System and method for monitoring occupancy of a building using a CO2 concentration monitoring device
12031965 · 2024-07-09 · ·

A building loses or gains heat through its envelope based on the differential between the indoor and outdoor temperatures. The losses or gains are due to conduction and infiltration. Conventionally, these effects are typically estimated by performing an on-site energy audit. However, total thermal conductivity, conduction, and infiltration can be determined empirically. The number of air changes per hour are empirically measured using a CO.sub.2 concentration monitoring device, which enables the infiltration component of total thermal conductivity to be measured directly. The conduction component of thermal conductivity can then be determined by subtracting the infiltration component from the building's total thermal conductivity.