Demonstrates improved forecasting accuracy in pipeline displacement, suggesting efficient monitoring in thermal power plants.
Accurate forecasting of pipeline displacement in thermal power plants is essential for deep peak regulation, operational safety, and structural health monitoring. However, hybrid-driven methods based on mathematical decomposition often involve high computational costs, while conventional models that rely on single loss functions struggle to capture long-term trends in multi-step forecasts. To address these challenges, this study proposes a Variational Mode Decomposition-inspired forecasting network that integrates a time–frequency-aware embedding module with a trend-aware loss function. The network employs a patch-based linear embedding to efficiently extract multi-scale temporal features and introduces a customized loss to improve trend alignment across forecasting horizons. The model is evaluated using real-world displacement data from a thermal power plant. The results demonstrate that it achieves higher forecasting accuracy, stronger trend preservation, and substantially better computational efficiency than both decomposition-based approaches and purely data-driven neural networks.
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Dai et al. (2026) studied this question.
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