Low NOx emissions based on support vector machine and Gaussian estimation of distribution
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Low NOx emissions based on support vector machine and Gaussian estimation of distribution
CIESC JournalIssue 1, Pages: 223-229(2009)
作者机构:
浙江大学能源清洁利用国家重点实验室,热能工程研究所
作者简介:
基金信息:
DOI:
CLC:
Online First:05 January 2009,
Published:05 January 2009
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LIANG Shaohua, ZHENG Ligang, ZHOU Hao, et al. Low NOx emissions based on support vector machine and Gaussian estimation of distribution[J]. CIESC Journal, 2009, (1): 223-229.
DOI:
LIANG Shaohua, ZHENG Ligang, ZHOU Hao, et al. Low NOx emissions based on support vector machine and Gaussian estimation of distribution[J]. CIESC Journal, 2009, (1): 223-229.DOI:
Low NOx emissions based on support vector machine and Gaussian estimation of distribution
Quick and effective modeling tools and searching algorithms are the critical issues in realizing on-line combustion optimization in coal-fired utility boilers.In order to explore the applicability of novel modeling tools and optimization algorithms and to overcome the drawbacks of the existing methods
in the present study support vector regression (SYR) model was proposed to capture the functional relation between the NOx emissions and operational parameters of a utility boiler.A large number of thermal field test samples
which were recorded by DCS in the actual power plants
were employed to establish the models.It was found that the predicted NOx emissions by SVR showed better agreement with the measured than those by neural networks.SVR model was more suitable to non-linear problem with a large number of samples.Subsequently
a Gaussian probability density distribution (GPDD) based optimization algorithm was described and then applied to searching the optimal inputs of SVR model for NOx reduction.The results showed that GPDD outperformed the existing GA.Less than one minute of optimization time period required for GPDD was suitable for on-line application.The current work will lay a foundation for the further extension of GPDD’s application to actual power plants.