Structural Health Monitoring,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 25, 2024
Intelligent
fault
diagnosis
based
on
multisensor
data
fusion
techniques
and
two-dimensional
convolutional
neural
network
(CNN)
has
been
widely
developed
achieved
numerous
excellent
results.
Existing
studies
usually
develop
multi-input
models
to
facilitate
fusion,
lacking
schemes
for
realizing
the
in
process
of
data-to-image.
Traditional
methods
that
convert
signals
grayscale
maps
concatenate
them
into
RGB
images
lose
temporal
correlation
are
susceptible
interference.
Besides,
few
integrated
favorable
features
at
different
stages
CNN
diagnosis,
which
limits
diagnostic
performance.
To
this
end,
article
proposes
a
multisource
signal-to-image
method
called
multidimensional
distance
matrix
(MDM)
multi-scale
adaptive
feature
(MAFFCNN).
First,
MDM
emphasize
interrelationships
between
points
moments
time
series
preserve
correlation.
Then,
conv
block
MAFFCNN
can
extract
scales
image,
its
attention
branch
better
aggregate
location
information.
Also,
introduces
efficient
cross-spatial
learning
generate
learnable
weights
importance
achieve
fusion.
Finally,
above
is
validated
using
established
gear
dataset
public
bearing
dataset.
The
experimental
results
demonstrate
effectiveness
proposed
their
robustness
complex
environments.
Measurement Science and Technology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
36(1), P. 015125 - 015125
Published: Nov. 13, 2024
Abstract
Bearings,
as
the
core
component
for
power
transmission,
are
crucial
in
ensuring
safe
and
reliable
operation
of
equipment.
However,
fault
information
contained
a
single-channel
vibration
signal
is
inherently
limited.
Additionally,
under
time-varying
speed
conditions,
features
prone
to
drift,
cross-domain
diagnostic
performance
most
traditional
domain
adaptation
(DA)
models
may
drop
dramatically.
To
solve
above
problems
enhance
ability
DA
extracting
invariant
features,
this
paper
introduces
Multi-channel
data
fusion
Attention-guided
Multi-feature
Fusion-driven
Center-aligned
Network
(MAMC).
Initially,
multi-channel
time-frequency
strategy
based
on
wavelet
transform
constructed
achieve
comprehensive
data,
thereby
obtaining
richer
feature
representations.
Subsequently,
multi-branch
network,
integrated
with
an
attention
mechanism,
devised
capture
significant
across
various
dimensions
scales,
resulting
more
representative
features.
Finally,
novel
Center-Aligned
Domain
Adaptation
method
(CADA)
proposed
adversarial
methods
center
loss.
By
minimizing
distance
between
deep
trainable
common
class
centers,
issue
shift
effectively
alleviated,
conditions
improved.
The
experimental
results
indicate
that
MAMC
exhibits
superior
both
bearing
datasets
promising
approach
intelligent
diagnosis.
Structural Health Monitoring,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 25, 2024
Intelligent
fault
diagnosis
based
on
multisensor
data
fusion
techniques
and
two-dimensional
convolutional
neural
network
(CNN)
has
been
widely
developed
achieved
numerous
excellent
results.
Existing
studies
usually
develop
multi-input
models
to
facilitate
fusion,
lacking
schemes
for
realizing
the
in
process
of
data-to-image.
Traditional
methods
that
convert
signals
grayscale
maps
concatenate
them
into
RGB
images
lose
temporal
correlation
are
susceptible
interference.
Besides,
few
integrated
favorable
features
at
different
stages
CNN
diagnosis,
which
limits
diagnostic
performance.
To
this
end,
article
proposes
a
multisource
signal-to-image
method
called
multidimensional
distance
matrix
(MDM)
multi-scale
adaptive
feature
(MAFFCNN).
First,
MDM
emphasize
interrelationships
between
points
moments
time
series
preserve
correlation.
Then,
conv
block
MAFFCNN
can
extract
scales
image,
its
attention
branch
better
aggregate
location
information.
Also,
introduces
efficient
cross-spatial
learning
generate
learnable
weights
importance
achieve
fusion.
Finally,
above
is
validated
using
established
gear
dataset
public
bearing
dataset.
The
experimental
results
demonstrate
effectiveness
proposed
their
robustness
complex
environments.