This method shows improved fault detection rates in complex equipment, indicating enhanced reliability and safety.
Anomaly detection (AD) of complex equipment is critical to improving operational safety and reliability. Currently developed system-level intelligence methods neglect structural information between components and the multi-scale composition of anomalies, leading to frequent missed detections and false alarms. Towards this end, this paper proposes a subgraph augmented self-supervised network that represents multivariate time series (MTS) data in a non-Euclidean space to realize multi-scale graph-level AD on complex equipment. First, we present a subgraph contrastive self-supervised framework that emphasizes the acquisition of context-scale anomaly information in MTS data, resulting in accelerated training speed and improved fault detection rate (FDR). Furthermore, responding to the lack of scale, a subgraph self-learning strategy is proposed to capture patch-scale information, leading to an improved FDR. Meanwhile, we design a graph augmentation technique to alleviate the scarcity of graph-level labeled samples, increasing the robustness and scalability of the network and further reducing the false alarm rate (FAR). To assess the efficacy, we perform uni-modal, multi-modal, and cross-device experiments on various MTS datasets of liquid rocket engines. Compared to the state-of-the-art method, the proposed approach increases the FDR by 2% and reduces the FAR by half to 0.08%, demonstrating the superiority of the method.
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Wu et al. (2025) studied this question.
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