A study on adaptation lightweight architecture based deep learning models for bearing fault diagnosis under varying working conditions
- Jie Wu,
- Tang Tang,
- Ming Chen,
- ,
- Kesheng Wang
- Tongji University,
- ,
- ,
- University of Plymouth,
- Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Research Output: Contribution to journal Article Peer-review
Abstract
Deep learning models have been widely studied in fault diagnosis recently. A mainstream application is to recognize patterns in spectrograms of faults. However, some common drawbacks still remain as following: a) Preprocess to improve the quality of spectrograms is rarely explored; b) Computing cost of a conventional CNN far exceeds the requirements of fast analysis in industry; c) Adequate labeled data cannot be acquired to train a comprehensive diagnosis model for varying working conditions. In this paper, an Adaptive Logarithm Normalization (ALN) is proposed to realize preprocess considering data distribution, it attempts to improve the quality of spectrograms via eliminating truncation phenomenon and enriching details simultaneously; Meanwhile, simplified lightweight models are built on the basis of present lightweight building blocks to reduce parameters, while maintaining high performances; Furthermore, an adaptation architecture is proposed by integrating Deep Adaptation Network (DAN) idea with simplified lightweight models, aiming at enhancing the generalization capability of models. Experiments have been carried out to implement the proposed methods with two different datasets. The overall success not only proves the methods feasible, but also indicates a possible diagnosis prospect for real industrial scenarios.
Publication Information
Output type
Research Output: Contribution to journal Article Peer-review
Original language
EnglishArticle number
113710Journal (Volume, Issue Number)
Expert Systems with Applications (Volume 160)Publication milestones
- Accepted/In press - 29/06/2020
- Published - 08/07/2020
Publication status
Published - 08/07/2020
ISSN
0957-4174External Publication IDs
- Scopus: 85088656809
