Batch Detection
Batch detection analyses groups of data to identify anomalies by comparing data points against expected values, flagging outliers.
Last updated
Batch detection analyses groups of data to identify anomalies by comparing data points against expected values, flagging outliers.
Last updated
Batch anomaly detection is used to identify anomalies in data that is processed in groups or batches rather than in real-time. This method is applied to a collected set of data, typically over a specific period, to analyze and detect any outliers or unusual patterns.
In IoT/OT environments, batch anomaly detection is useful for analyzing historical data to identify trends, seasonal variations, or anomalies that may not be immediately apparent in real-time. It's often used for periodic reporting, trend analysis, and retrospective investigations of system behavior.
Identifies anomalies across the entire time series data.
Sends the most recent 1000 data points to the AlphaX intelligence engine to build a model, then analyses each data point based on that model.
Sensitivity
A numerical value (0% - 99%) that adjusts the tolerance of Anomaly Detection. Lowering the sensitivity leads to fewer anomalies detected.
Max Anomaly Ratio
A numerical value (0% - 49%) that indicates the maximum ratio of anomalies to be detected from a time series. For example, if it's set to default 0.25 (25%), for a time series with 100 points, the maximum number points identified as an anomaly would be 25.
Sensor
The actual measured value from the sensor or system
Anomaly
Boolean: If the data point is Identified as an anomaly
Expected
The expected or predicted values of the data points in the time series
Lower Margin
Lower margin of each date point, used to calculate Lower Boundary.
Upper Margin
Upper margin of each date point, used to calculate Upper Boundary.
Boundaries in batch mode anomaly detection define the expected limits for data values within a batch. These boundaries help the user to visualise whether a data point is normal or anomalous but are not absolute.
High (Lower Boundary): Calculated as the expected value plus the average of the current and previous 2 upper margins.
Low (Upper Boundary): Calculated as the expected value minus the average of the current and previous 2 lower margins.