An aircraft engine health monitoring system (EHMS), also known as an engine condition monitoring system (ECMS) or engine health and trend monitoring (EHTM), is a sophisticated technology used to monitor and assess the performance and health of aircraft engines. It utilizes sensors, data analysis algorithms, and advanced software to collect, analyze, and interpret data from the engine during flight operations. The primary objectives of an aircraft engine health monitoring system are to ensure the safe and efficient operation of the engine, optimize maintenance schedules, and prevent unscheduled engine failures. Sensors and probes are installed on various engine components to measure parameters such as temperature, pressure, vibration, fuel flow, and rotational speed. These sensors continuously collect data during engine operation. The collected data is processed and analyzed by specialized software algorithms. These algorithms compare the real-time engine data with predefined thresholds, performance models, and historical trends to identify deviations, abnormalities, or potential issues. The engine health monitoring system tracks engine performance parameters, such as thrust, fuel consumption, exhaust gas temperature, and other key indicators. It identifies any variations or trends that may indicate a deterioration in engine performance. The system’s algorithms and data analysis techniques can detect anomalies, faults, or malfunctions in engine components. It alerts maintenance personnel or flight crews about potential issues, allowing them to take appropriate actions or initiate maintenance procedures. The system tracks the long-term performance trends of the engine, providing insights into the engine’s overall health and degradation over time. It helps identify patterns or changes in performance that may require proactive maintenance actions. By continuously monitoring the engine’s health and performance, the system enables predictive maintenance practices. It ca