Diagnostic Digital Twin for Anomaly Detection in Floating Offshore Wind Energy
Florian Stadtmann, Adil Rasheed

TL;DR
This paper introduces and implements a diagnostic digital twin for a floating offshore wind turbine, using real-time data and unsupervised learning to detect anomalies early and improve maintenance strategies.
Contribution
The paper presents the first implementation of a diagnostic digital twin for a floating offshore wind turbine, integrating real-time monitoring, anomaly detection, and fault diagnosis.
Findings
Successfully detected an anomaly hours before failure
Used unsupervised learning for normal operation modeling
Enabled early warning and detailed diagnosis via VR interface
Abstract
The demand for condition-based and predictive maintenance is rising across industries, especially for remote, high-value, and high-risk assets. In this article, the diagnostic digital twin concept is introduced, discussed, and implemented for a floating offshore turbine. A diagnostic digital twin is a virtual representation of an asset that combines real-time data and models to monitor damage, detect anomalies, and diagnose failures, thereby enabling condition-based and predictive maintenance. By applying diagnostic digital twins to offshore assets, unexpected failures can be alleviated, but the implementation can prove challenging. Here, a diagnostic digital twin is implemented for an operational floating offshore wind turbine. The asset is monitored through measurements. Unsupervised learning methods are employed to build a normal operation model, detect anomalies, and provide a fault…
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Taxonomy
TopicsOil and Gas Production Techniques · Offshore Engineering and Technologies · Reservoir Engineering and Simulation Methods
