Abstract

In large coal preparation plants with a capacity of 30 million tons/year, the belt speed can reach 7 m/s and the thickness of the material layer can reach 500 mm. Therefore, in high-throughput and complex environments, the problem exists that harmful feeding materials such as iron and gangue are not easily detected, and thus fault diagnosis in the crushers lags behind. Therefore, it is necessary to extract the equipment operation signals from the noisy production environment and identify the feeding materials. Currently, there is no systematic research on signal processing and image classification of crusher feeding materials, while the convolutional neural network (CNN) is outstanding in computer vision. In this paper, sound and vibration signals of the feeding materials are denoised by spectral subtraction and transformed into feature images by continuous wavelet transforms. Then, an image classification model based on CNN is built for these feature images to study its classification mechanism and performance. The results show that the model classification accuracy is respectively 84.0%, 93.5% and 80.1% in coal–iron–wood classification, coal–iron classification, and coal–wood classification. The good classification performance for coal, iron and wood can satisfy the practical demands to remove the harmful feeding materials, which provides the core technical support for the establishment of operating status monitoring and fault diagnosis system of crushing equipment.

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