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In this paper, a microscopic oil displacement visualization experiment based on the glass etching model to simulate the tight oil reservoir of underground rocks is carried out. At present, water flooding technology is widely used in the development of oil and gas fields, and the remaining oil content is still very high after water flooding. It is the key to improving oil recovery to identify and study the remaining oil form distribution after water flooding. The experiment result shows there are five types of residual oil after water flooding: columnar residual oil, membranous residual oil, oil droplet residual oil, blind terminal residual oil and cluster residual oil. A convolution neural network is suitable for complex image characteristics with good robustness. In recent years, it has made a breakthrough in a set of small and efficient neural networks with SqueezeNet, Google Inception and the flattened network method put forward. In order to solve the problems of low automation, low efficiency and high error rate in the traditional remaining oil form recognition algorithm after water flooding in tight oil reservoirs, an image recognition algorithm based on the MobileNets convolutional neural network model was proposed in this paper to achieve accurate recognition of the remaining oil form. Based on traditional image processing methods which, respectively, extracted the whole picture of the different types of remaining oil in the image block, it uses the MobileNets network structure to classify different types of image block and realizes the layered depth convolution neural network system. The experiment result shows that the model can accurately identify the remaining oil forms, and the overall recognition accuracy is up to 83.8% after the convergence of the network model, which infinitely identifies the remaining oil forms in the morphological library, proving the strong generalization and robustness of the model. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Non-Intrusive Load Monitoring (NILM) is an effective energy consumption analysis technology, which just requires voltage and current signals on the user bus. This non-invasive monitoring approach can clarify the working state of multiple loads in the building with fewer sensing devices, thus reducing the cost of energy consumption monitoring. In this paper, an NILM method combining adaptive Recurrence Plot (RP) feature extraction and deep-learning-based image recognition is proposed. Firstly, the time-series signal of current is transformed into a threshold-free RP in phase space to obtain the image features. The Euclidean norm in threshold-free RP is scaled exponentially according to the voltage and current correlation to reflect the working characteristics of different loads adaptively. Afterwards, the obtained adaptive RP features can be mapped into images using the corresponding pixel value. In the load identification stage, an advanced computer vision deep network, Hierarchical Vision Transformer using Shifted Windows (Swin-Transformer), is applied to identify the adaptive RP images. The proposed solution is extensively verified by four real, measured load signal datasets, including industrial and household power situations, covering single-phase and three-phase electrical signals. The numerical results demonstrate that the proposed NILM method based on the adaptive RP can effectively improve the accuracy of load detection. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Terrestrial tight oil has extremely strong diagenesis heterogeneity, so a large number of rock thin slices are needed to reveal the real microscopic pore-throat structure characteristics. In addition, difficult identification, high cost, long time, strong subjectivity and other problems exist in the identification of tight oil rock thin slices, and it is difficult to meet the needs of fine description and quantitative characterization of the reservoir. In this paper, a method for identifying the characteristics of rock thin slices in tight oil reservoirs based on the deep learning technique was proposed. The present work has the following steps: first, the image preprocessing technique was studied. The original image noise was removed by filtering, and the image pixel size was unified by a normalization technique to ensure the quality of samples; second, the self-labeling image data augmentation technique was constructed to solve the problem of sparse samples; third, the Mask R-CNN algorithm was introduced and improved to synchronize the segmentation and recognition of rock thin slice components in tight oil reservoirs; Finally, it was demonstrated through experiments that the SMR method has significant advantages in accuracy, execution speed and migration. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In the resilient and reliable electrical power system, the condition of high voltage insulation plays a crucial role. In the field of high voltage insulation integrity, the partial discharge (PD) inception and development trends are essential for assessment criteria in diagnostics systems. The observed trend to employ more and more sophisticated algorithms with machine learning features and artificial intelligence (AI) elements is observed everywhere. The classification and identification of features in PD images is perceived as a critical requirement for an effective high voltage insulation diagnosis. In this context, techniques allowing for anomaly detection, trends observation, and feature extraction in partial discharge patterns are important. In this paper, the application of few algorithms belonging to image processing, machine learning and optical flow is presented. The feature extraction refers to image segmentation and detection of coherent forms in the images. The anomaly detection algorithms can trigger early detection of the trend changes or the appearance of a new discharge form, and hence are suitable for PD monitoring applications. Anomaly detection can also handle transients and disturbances that appear in the PD image as an indication of an abnormal state. The future monitoring systems should be equipped with trend evolution algorithms. In this context, two examples of insulation aging and application of PD-based monitoring are shown. The first one refers to deep convolutional neural networks used for classification of deterioration stages in high voltage insulation. The latter one demonstrates application of optical flow approach for motion detection in partial discharge images. The motivation for the research was the strive to machine-controlled pattern analysis, leading towards intelligent PD-based diagnostics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]