Approach for Real-Time Prediction of Pipe Stuck Risk Using a Long Short-Term Memory Autoencoder Architecture

Pipe-sticking during drilling operations causes severe difficulties, including economic losses and safety issues. Therefore, real-time stuck-pipe predictions are an important tool to preempt this problem and avoid the aforementioned troubles. In this study, we have developed a prediction technique based on artificial intelligence, in collaboration with industry, the government, and academia. This technique was developed by combining an unsupervised learning model built using an encoder-decoder, long short-term memory architecture, with a relative error function. The model was trained with the time series data of normal drilling operations and based on an important hypothesis: reconstruction errors between observed and predicted values are higher around the time of pipe sticking than during normal drilling operations. An evaluation method of stuck-pipe possibilities using a relative error function reduced false predictors caused by large variations of drilling parameters. The prediction technique was then applied to 34 actual stuck-pipe events, where it was found that reconstruction errors calculated with the relative error function increased 0.5-10 hours prior to the pipe sticking for 17 out of 34 stuck-pipe events (thereby partly confirming our hypothesis).

An evaluation of CNN and ANN in prediction weather forecasting: A review

Artificial intelligence through deep neural networks is now widely used in a variety of applications that have profoundly altered human livelihoods in a variety of ways. People's daily lives have become much more convenient. Image recognition, smart recommendations, self-driving vehicles, voice translation, and a slew of other neural network innovations have had a lot of success in their respective fields. The authors present the ANN applied in weather forecasting. The prediction technique relies solely upon learning previous input values from intervals in order to forecast future values. And also, Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) are a form of deep learning technique that can help classify, recognize, and predict trends in climate change and environmental data. However, due to the inherent difficulties of such results, which are often independently identified, non-stationary, and unstable CNN algorithms should be built and tested with each dataset and system separately. On the other hand, to eradicate error and provides us with data that is virtually identical to the real value we need Artificial Neural Networks (ANN) algorithms or benefit from it. The presented CNN model's forecasting efficiency was compared to some state-of-the-art ANN algorithms. The analysis shows that weather prediction applications become more efficient when using ANN algorithms because it is really easy to put into practice.

Modeling and Analysis of Data Prediction Technique Based on Linear Regression Model (DP-LRM) for Cluster-Based Sensor Networks

Recent developments in information gathering procedures and the collection of big data over a period of time as a result of introducing high computing devices pose new challenges in sensor networks. Data prediction has emerged as a key area of research to reduce transmission cost acting as principle analytic tool. The transformation of huge amount of data into an equivalent reduced dataset and maintaining data accuracy and integrity is the prerequisite of any sensor network application. To overcome these challenges, a data prediction technique is suggested to reduce transmission of redundant data by developing a regression model on linear descriptors on continuous sensed data values. The proposed model addresses the basic issues involved in data aggregation. It uses a buffer based linear filter algorithm which compares all incoming values and establishes a correlation between them. The cluster head is accountable for predicting data values in the same time slot, calculates the deviation of data values, and propagates the predicted values to the sink.

Layer-4 Load Balancer for Flow Size Prediction with TCP/UDP Separation Using P4

Nowadays, datacenters become more complicated and handle many more users’ requests. Custom protocols are becoming more demanded, and an advanced load balancer to distribute the requests among servers is essential to serve the users quickly and efficiently. P4 introduced a new way to manipulate all packet headers. Therefore, by making use of the P4 ability to decapsulate the transport layer header, a new algorithm of load balancing is proposed. The algorithm has three main parts. First, a TCP/UDP separation is used to separate the flows based on the network layer information about the used protocol in the transport layer. Second, a flow size prediction technique is adopted, which relies on the service port number of the transport layer. Lastly, a probing system is considered to detect and solve the failure of the link and server. The proposed load balancer enhances response time of both resources usage and packet processing of the datacenter. Also, our load balancer improves link failure detection by developing a custom probing protocol.