Its original purpose was to learn the gas turbine's input-output temporal behavior with machine learning.

In the original experiments we used experiments 1, 9, 20, 21, 23 and 24 for training and experiments 4 and 22 for testing. We used RMSE as the performance metric. See our referenced paper for experimental details.

The dataset comprises eight time series that depict the gas turbine’s behavior under diverse conditions. Each time series represents a separate experiment where the input control voltage was varied over time, and the resulting output electrical power of the micro gas turbine was measured. The time series vary in duration from 6,495 to 11,820 data points with a resolution of approximately 1 second, corresponding to approximately 1.8 to 3.3 hours. Each level of the input control signal corresponds to a stationary, i.e., constant, level of the output power. Notably, a noticeable delay occurs in the output signal during transitions in response to changes in the input control signal. There are rectangular and continuous time series: Four rectangular time series represent scenarios in which the input control signal changes instantaneously but the output power follows with a visible delay. Accurate modeling of both transitions and stationary phases is crucial for precise gas turbine modeling in these scenarios. The four remaining continuous time series represent scenarios in which the input control signal changes gradually and there are no visible delays in the output power. For these time series, learning transitions is less important for modeling the overall behavior.

No