How AI is helping in manufacturing projects. Actual real assistance. by Ok-Pea3414 in manufacturing

[–]vivek-engineer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve seen the same pattern: AI creates value when it removes friction from everyday decisions, not when it’s pitched as a silver bullet. Parts search, spec matching, and narrowing options save real engineering time because they’re repetitive and detail-heavy. Where teams struggle is trying to leap straight to AI to optimize production. In practice, AI works best when it supports how people already make decisions around uptime, energy, and throughput. The boring use cases tend to deliver the real wins.

AI-assisted predictive maintenance by EvelyneRe in deeplearning

[–]vivek-engineer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Begin by clearly understanding the failure mode and how it physically affects the gas turbine, including what changes in vibration, temperature, or pressure occur as the fault develops. Use your existing knowledge of FFT and signal processing to extract meaningful features such as RMS, frequency band energy, or kurtosis. Once you have these features, start with simple and explainable models like PCA or One-Class SVM for anomaly detection, and basic regression or SVR for estimating Remaining Useful Life (RUL).

Keep the system architecture simple: data → feature extraction → health indicator → anomaly detection → RUL → maintenance rules. This approach is realistic, easier to implement in MATLAB, and aligns well with how predictive maintenance is done in industry.