Internal short circuit fault diagnosis for the lithium-ion batteries with unknown parameters based on transfer learning optimized residual network by multi-label data processing

Abstract

In recent years, internal short circuits have frequently been the cause of safety accidents, and traditional diagnosis methods for such problem have limitations that prevent their application under complex working conditions. Furthermore, due to the scarcity of real internal short circuit data, it is difficult to obtain a large amount of real vehicle data, which makes internal short circuit fault diagnosis even more challenging. In this paper, fault batteries with unknown parameters are diagnosed using a residual network based on multi-label processed battery data and transfer learning is utilized to optimize the diagnosis effect for fault localization and fault degree identification, thus increasing the information richness of the training model samples and improving the training effect. Accuracy, recall, and false positive rate are used to evaluate the diagnosis results of the residual network. The results demonstrate that the accuracy rate increased by 11.1% after transfer learning, indicating a significant reduction in misdiagnoses. The proposed fault diagnosis method using residual network and transfer learning has practical significance for enhancing battery fault detection accuracy and efficiency. Especially in areas such as electric vehicles and energy storage systems, it can provide effective technical support for battery health monitoring and early warning.