Modeling extruder’s behavior as multivariate time series for deep learning-driven forecasting

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dc.contributor.author Souilah, Amira
dc.contributor.other Fourar Laidi, Hakim, Directeur de thèse
dc.contributor.other Rocheteau, Jérome, Directeur de thèse
dc.contributor.other Ghazi, Hala, Directeur de thèse
dc.date.accessioned 2023-10-09T13:21:09Z
dc.date.available 2023-10-09T13:21:09Z
dc.date.issued 2023
dc.identifier.other EP00631
dc.identifier.uri http://repository.enp.edu.dz/jspui/handle/123456789/10794
dc.description Mémoire de Projet de Fin d’Études : Génie Industriel. Data Science et Intelligence Artificielle : Alger, École Nationale Polytechnique : 2023 fr_FR
dc.description.abstract he concept of a digital twin (DT) plays a crucial role in the Recyplast-Demo research project, aiming to study the extrusion process of recycled plastic. A digital twin refers to the creation of a virtual and dynamic representation of a real system, in this case, the extrusion machine. The process involves feeding plastic pellets into the machine, which are then propelled forward by a motor-driven screw inside a heated barrel. The pellets melt and transform into molten plastic as they pass through a shaping die, ultimately acquiring their final form. Currently, the motor speed and heater temperature settings are set to constant values throughout the extrusion operations. It is assumed that the properties of the plastic pellets remain stable, leading to consistent setpoints once adjusted by machine operators. Those operators mainly monitor material output pressure, temperature, and motor torque to ensure optimal extrusion performance. However, the use of recycled plastic introduces variability in material properties, challenging the assumption of stability and constant setpoints. Therefore, it becomes crucial to dynamically adapt the motor speed and heater temperature based on factors such as material output pressure, temperature, and motor torque. This is where the digital twin becomes valuable, as it provides real-time insights into the behavior of the plastic extruder. By understanding the extruder’s real-time behavior, we can maintain consistent product quality despite variations in input material properties. Additionally, the digital twin enables accurate evaluation of the extruder’s performance under different conditions and contexts. In this study, we have conducted an analysis of the extruder’s behavior, treating the measurements as multivariate time series data. This analysis allowed us to gain a deeper understanding of the extruder’s behavior and develop an intelligent model for forecasting the extrusion process. Moreover, based on this model, a recommendation system can be developed to provide valuable insights and suggestions in the next works. fr_FR
dc.language.iso en fr_FR
dc.subject Digital twins fr_FR
dc.subject Multivariate time series fr_FR
dc.subject Long-short term memory fr_FR
dc.subject Reccurent neural network fr_FR
dc.subject Encoder decoder model fr_FR
dc.subject Vector autoregression model fr_FR
dc.title Modeling extruder’s behavior as multivariate time series for deep learning-driven forecasting fr_FR
dc.type Thesis fr_FR


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