Rolling-Element Bearing Fault Diagnosis Using Improved LeNet-5 Network.
Lanjun Wan1,2, Yiwei Chen1,2, Hongyang Li1,2
1School of Computer, Hunan University of Technology, Zhuzhou 412007, China.
Sensors (Basel, Switzerland)
|March 22, 2020
Summary
This study introduces improved LeNet-5 networks for rolling-element bearing fault diagnosis, enhancing accuracy and speed. The improved 1D LeNet-5 network offers superior performance with less training time for bearing fault detection.
Area of Science:
- Mechanical Engineering
- Artificial Intelligence
- Signal Processing
Background:
- Traditional LeNet-5 networks exhibit limitations in rolling-element bearing fault diagnosis, including low accuracy, slow convergence, and poor generalization.
- Effective fault diagnosis is crucial for machinery health and preventing catastrophic failures.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop an improved LeNet-5 based method for enhanced rolling-element bearing fault diagnosis.
- To address the limitations of traditional LeNet-5 in accuracy, convergence speed, and generalization ability.
Main Methods:
- An improved 2D LeNet-5 network was developed with optimized convolution/pooling layers, adjusted kernel sizes, batch normalization (BN), and dropout operations.
- An end-to-end improved 1D LeNet-5 network was proposed for direct 1D convolution/pooling on raw vibration signals, eliminating preprocessing steps.
Main Results:
- Both improved 2D and 1D LeNet-5 networks demonstrated significant performance gains over the traditional LeNet-5.
- The improved 1D LeNet-5 achieved higher accuracy with reduced training time in most scenarios.
- The improved 2D LeNet-5 outperformed the improved 1D version in conditions with limited training data and high noise levels.
Conclusions:
- The proposed improved LeNet-5 networks offer substantial advancements in rolling-element bearing fault diagnosis.
- The improved 1D LeNet-5 provides an efficient and accurate solution for real-time fault detection.
- The improved 2D LeNet-5 demonstrates robustness in challenging diagnostic environments with limited samples or significant noise.
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