Abstract

ABSTRACT Machine learning and deep learning on the health diagnosis of a rotating machine are studied for smart monitoring. The signals of vibration and sound pressure of a rotating fan driven by DC motor detected by an accelerometer and microphone are processed by machine/deep learning for health diagnosis of blade. For the machine learning, two methods, support vector machine (SVM) and random forest (RF), are used for classification of normal and abnormal status based on three features extracted from the signals in time domain and frequency domain. For the deep learning, convolution neural network (CNN) method is used to process the two signals in time domain for modelling; certain layers of convolution and pooling for feature extraction are followed by two layers of artificial neural network. After the learning, a confusion matrix of testing is given to evaluate the performance. In particular, the importance scores of input features are analyzed by RF, which is useful for us to screen out the non-significant features for improving the learning to avoid overfitting. We demonstrate three different methods (SVM, RF, CNN) on the diagnosis of a rotating fan with a damaged blade to illustrate their characteristics.

Highlights

  • In the recent decades, the offshore wind power has been an important energy source

  • The signals of vibration and sound pressure of a rotating fan driven by DC motor detected by an accelerometer and microphone are processed by machine/deep learning for health diagnosis of blade

  • The signals of vibration and sound pressure of a rotating fan driven by DC motor were detected by an accelerometer and microphone, and were put into the models of machine and deep learnings for classification

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Summary

Introduction

The health monitoring and diagnosis of wind turbines have become more crucial, the completeness of blade. A smart monitoring and diagnosis for early detection of blades of wind turbines is a crucial issue for maintenance. Machine learning such as the support vector machine (SVM), artificial neural network (ANN), maximum likelihood classifier, and random forest (RF) have been extensively developed for classification based on the given features extracted from detected signals (Kateris et al, 2014). If the significant features are available based on domain knowledge (e.g. failure modes of system, physical properties of signals), the machine learning usually performs a good classifier.

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