Abstract

High-precision anomaly detection, as the key technology of magnetic flux leakage (MFL) signal detection, is a challenging task. It is difficult to detect anomalies in MFL signals due to the variety of anomalies and the characteristics of the anomalies are easily submerged in the variation of the natural signals. To address the above issues, a feature-based unsupervised detection network (FUDet) is designed, which accomplishes the unsupervised anomaly detection task through feature discrimination and feature reconstruction. Firstly, a bidirectional discrimination module is proposed, which can input normal and anomaly feature distributions to mine the characteristics of samples, so as to enhance the ability of the model to recognize anomaly signals. Secondly, a dynamic noise generation module is designed to generate different feature distributions for each input that are consistent with the characteristics of MFL signals. This module creates an adversarial effect with the discriminator, allowing it to identify more subtle feature differences through training. Finally, a reconstruction classification module is designed to naturally reconstruct the non-normal features and normal features into normal signals, which can be used to detect anomalies by comparing the difference between the input signals and the reconstructed signals. Experimentally, the method is proved to outperform the P-AUROC of the state-of-the-art method by 3.1% under MFL signals and achieves outstanding results in MFL signal anomaly detection.

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