With the continuous improvement of power system intelligence, multimodal data generated during distribution network maintenance have grown exponentially. However, existing power multimodal datasets commonly suffer from issues such as low sample quality, frequent factual errors, and inconsistent instruction expressions caused by regional differences.Traditional sample correction methods mainly rely on manual screening or single-feature matching, which suffer from low efficiency and limited adaptability. This paper proposes a multimodal sample correction framework based on large-model instruction enhancement and knowledge guidance, focusing on two critical modalities: temporal data and text documentation. Multimodal sample correction refers to the task of identifying and rectifying errors, inconsistencies, or quality issues in datasets containing multiple data types (temporal sequences and text), with the objective of producing corrected samples that maintain factual accuracy, temporal consistency, and domain-specific compliance. Our proposed framework employs a three-stage processing approach: first, temporal Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers (BERT) models and text BERT models are used to extract and fuse device temporal features and text features, respectively; second, a knowledge-injected assessment mechanism integrated with power knowledge graphs and DeepSeek’s long-chain-of-thought (CoT) capabilities is designed to achieve precise assessment of sample credibility; third, beam search algorithms are employed to generate high-quality corrected text, significantly improving the quality and reliability of multimodal samples in power professional scenarios. Experimental results demonstrate that our method significantly outperforms baseline models across all evaluation metrics (BLEU: 0.361, ROUGE: 0.521, METEOR: 0.443, F1-Score: 0.796), achieving improvements ranging from 21.1% to 73.0% over state-of-the-art methods: specifically, a 21.1% improvement over GECToR in BLEU, 26.5% over GECToR in ROUGE, 30.3% over Deep Edit in METEOR, and 11.8% over Deep Edit in F1-Score, with a reduction of approximately 35% in hallucination rates compared to existing approaches. These improvements provide important technical support for intelligent operation and maintenance of power systems, with implications for improving data quality management, enhancing model reliability in safety-critical applications, and enabling scalable knowledge-guided correction frameworks transferable to other industrial domains requiring high data integrity.
Chen et al. (Mon,) studied this question.