
Outlier Status options default to disabled, fault, down, stale, and null. This means that if you make no changes, the framework removes from the data set history those records whose Status value is one of these.
Outlier.Status.
Status values from the data set.
| Timestamp | Data value | Status |
|---|---|---|
| 12/15/21 11:00 | 25 | {fault} |
| 12/15/21 12:00 | 25 | {null} |
| 12/15/21 13:00 | 45 | {ok} |
| 12/15/21 14:00 | 56 | {overridden, alarm} |
If you select the fault and null check boxes for Outlier, only these records pass through:
| Timestamp | Data value | Status |
|---|---|---|
| 12/15/21 13:00 | 45 | {ok} |
| 12/15/21 14:00 | 56 | {overridden, alarm} |
You would now interpolate the missing data using linear interpolation or K nearest neighbor. Following interpolation, the data would look like this:
| Timestamp | Data value | Status | Trend Flags |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12/15/21 11:00 | 45 | {ok} | {li} |
| 12/15/21 12:00 | 45 | {ok} | {li} |
| 12/15/21 13:00 | 45 | {ok} | {} |
| 12/15/21 14:00 | 56 | {overridden, alarm} | {} |
If there is no preceding record, the linear interpolation uses the first available record. If there is a valid preceding and post record, linear interpolation calculates a value between to two values. If the 10:00 value was 30, the interpolated values would be 11:00 35 and 12:00 40.
An algorithm can process these data directly to create a graph or other visual representation of the data.