Abstract

This research focuses on enhancing the preventive maintenance strategies currently employed for induction motors within ship propulsion systems, advocating for a shift towards a predictive maintenance model. It introduces a real-time monitoring framework that continuously observes the induction motor, providing essential support to maintenance personnel. The motor operates under a range of environmental and operational conditions, including temperature fluctuations, rotational speeds, and mechanical loads. These variations can obscure the current time series data, potentially masking signs of actual damage and hindering effective damage detection. To tackle this issue, the proposed framework utilizes artificial intelligence (AI) technology, specifically the well-established autoencoder, in conjunction with the Mahalanobis statistical distance. This approach accounts for the diverse operating conditions during the training phase, allowing it to model complex, non-linear relationships and effectively differentiate between normal and anomalous states. The framework is integrated into a decision support platform designed for real-time operations in maritime settings, offering a sophisticated system architecture that aims to align advanced damage detection methodologies with the maritime industry’s need for real-time, user-friendly solutions.

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