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Using Multi-modal LLMs to Create Models for Fault Diagnosis
Silke Merkelbach, Alexander Diedrich, Anna Sztyber-Betley, Louise Travé-Massuyès, Elodie Chanthery, Oliver Niggemann, Roman Dumitrescu

Using Multi-modal LLMs to Create Models for Fault Diagnosis

Science & Mathematics Published 2024 Verification Pending

Overview & Synopsis

Creating models that are usable for fault diagnosis is hard. This is especially true for cyber-physical systems that are subject to architectural changes and may need to be adapted to different product variants intermittently. We therefore can no longer rely on expert-defined and static models for many systems. Instead, models need to be created more cheaply and need to adapt to different circumstances. In this article we present a novel approach to create physical models for process industry systems using multi-modal large language models (i.e ChatGPT). We present a five-step prompting approach that uses a piping and instrumentation diagram (PID) and natural language prompts as its input. We show that we are able to generate physical models of three systems of a well-known benchmark. We further show that we are able to diagnose faults for all of these systems by using the Fault Diagnosis Toolbox. We found that while multi-modal large language models (MLLMs) are a promising method for automated model creation, they have significant drawbacks.

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Document Information

Document Title Using Multi-modal LLMs to Create Models for Fault Diagnosis
Author / Organization Silke Merkelbach, Alexander Diedrich, Anna Sztyber-Betley, Louise Travé-Massuyès, Elodie Chanthery, Oliver Niggemann, Roman Dumitrescu
Subject & Discipline Multidisciplinary Academic Open Research
Categories Science & Mathematics
Publication Year 2024
License / Rights Open Access / Creative Commons
Resource Verification Listed PDF (Verification Pending)
Original Host Website HAL Open Science (hal.science)
File Format application/pdf (Portable Document Format)
Language EN
Catalog ID DOC-137118
Original Source Link Visit Source Page on hal.science »