Abstract

Sufficient labeled fault samples are the key to ensuring the performance of deep learning diagnostic models. However, in practical engineering applications, machinery and equipment operate normally most of the time, and it is difficult to collect enough fault data. In contrast, through the kinetics analysis method, simulation data sets of various fault types can be easily obtained. However, there is a difference in distribution between simulation data and real data. The deep learning diagnosis model trained directly with simulation data lacks versatility and cannot be applied to fault diagnosis of real data. To this end, this paper proposes a simulation data-driven deep transfer learning fault diagnosis method, which applies the fault diagnosis knowledge in the simulation data to the real data fault diagnosis task. The effectiveness of the method is verified by experiments on the two-stage planetary gearbox in the Drivetrain Diagnostics Simulator (DDS) test bench.

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