TY - JOUR
T1 - Field testing of low-cost particulate matter sensors for Digital Twin applications in nanomanufacturing processes
AU - Lopez de Ipiña, Jesus M.
AU - Lopez, Alberto
AU - Gazulla, Alejandro
AU - Aznar, Gabriel
AU - Belosi, Franco
AU - Koivisto, Joonas
AU - Seddon, Richard
AU - Durałek, Paweł
AU - Vavouliotis, Antonios
AU - Koutsoukis, Grigorios
AU - Lopez de Ipiña, Karmele
AU - Florez, Sonia
AU - Costa, Anna
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2024 Institute of Physics Publishing. All rights reserved.
PY - 2024
Y1 - 2024
N2 - The EU-project ASINA is testing Low-Cost Particulate Matter Sensors (LCPMS) for industrial monitoring of the concentration of airborne particles, with the purpose of integrating this sensor technology within the data collection layer of Digital Twins (DTs) for manufacturing. This paper shows the results of field performance evaluations carried out with five LCPMS from different manufacturers (Alphasense OPC-N3, Plantower 9003, Sensirion SPS30, Sensirion SEN55 and Tera Sensor NetxPM), during several field sampling campaigns, conducted in four pre-commercial and commercial pilot lines (PLs) that manufacture nano-enabled products, belonging to the ASINA and OASIS H2020 EU-projects [2, 28]. Field tests consisted of deploying LCPMS in manufacturing process, measuring in parallel with collocated reference and informative instruments (OPS TSI 3330/CPC TSI 3007), to enable intercomparison. The results show the complexity and differential response of the LCPMS depending on the characteristics of the monitored scenario (PL). Overall, they exhibit uneven precision and linearity and significant bias, so their use in industrial digital systems without proper calibration can lead to uncertain and biased measurements. In this sense, simple linear models are not able to capture the complexity of the problem (non-linear systems) and advanced calibration schemes (e.g. based on machine learning), applied “scenario by scenario" and in operating conditions as close as possible to the final application, are suggested to achieve reliable measurements with the LCPMS.
AB - The EU-project ASINA is testing Low-Cost Particulate Matter Sensors (LCPMS) for industrial monitoring of the concentration of airborne particles, with the purpose of integrating this sensor technology within the data collection layer of Digital Twins (DTs) for manufacturing. This paper shows the results of field performance evaluations carried out with five LCPMS from different manufacturers (Alphasense OPC-N3, Plantower 9003, Sensirion SPS30, Sensirion SEN55 and Tera Sensor NetxPM), during several field sampling campaigns, conducted in four pre-commercial and commercial pilot lines (PLs) that manufacture nano-enabled products, belonging to the ASINA and OASIS H2020 EU-projects [2, 28]. Field tests consisted of deploying LCPMS in manufacturing process, measuring in parallel with collocated reference and informative instruments (OPS TSI 3330/CPC TSI 3007), to enable intercomparison. The results show the complexity and differential response of the LCPMS depending on the characteristics of the monitored scenario (PL). Overall, they exhibit uneven precision and linearity and significant bias, so their use in industrial digital systems without proper calibration can lead to uncertain and biased measurements. In this sense, simple linear models are not able to capture the complexity of the problem (non-linear systems) and advanced calibration schemes (e.g. based on machine learning), applied “scenario by scenario" and in operating conditions as close as possible to the final application, are suggested to achieve reliable measurements with the LCPMS.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85184811835&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1088/1742-6596/2695/1/012002
DO - 10.1088/1742-6596/2695/1/012002
M3 - Conference article
AN - SCOPUS:85184811835
SN - 1742-6588
VL - 2695
JO - Journal of Physics: Conference Series
JF - Journal of Physics: Conference Series
IS - 1
M1 - 012002
T2 - 8th Nanosafe International Conference on Health and Safety Issues Related to Nanomaterials for a Socially Responsible Approach, NANOSAFE 2023
Y2 - 5 June 2023 through 9 June 2023
ER -