Automated Design of Fault Diagnosis CNN Network for Satellite Attitude Control Systems

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Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Supervised anomaly detection using a novel CNN architecture improves satellite attitude control system fault diagnosis. The MPSO-ACBCNN method offers higher accuracy and efficiency for critical satellite components.

Area Of Science

  • Spacecraft Engineering
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Fault Diagnosis

Background

  • Unsupervised and self-supervised methods dominate satellite fault diagnosis.
  • Supervised methods offer advantages in sensitivity and deployment for subsystems like ACSs.
  • Existing CNN designs face challenges in accuracy and over-design for satellite ACS fault diagnosis.

Purpose Of The Study

  • To introduce a novel CNN architecture for satellite attitude control system (ACS) fault diagnosis.
  • To address over-design and accuracy issues in current CNN-based fault diagnosis methods.
  • To develop an optimized CNN model for high-sensitivity and lightweight fault detection.

Main Methods

  • Developed the Advanced Convolution Blocks-based CNN (ACBCNN) with efficient design elements and dense connections.
  • Introduced the Modified Particle Swarm Optimization-ACBCNN (MPSO-ACBCNN) algorithm for optimizing the ACBCNN architecture.
  • Implemented fitness design balancing parameter quantity and training effectiveness, and methods for feasible solutions within MPSO.

Main Results

  • The ACBCNN architecture enhances feature extraction from power spectral density (PSD) graphs.
  • The MPSO-ACBCNN algorithm effectively optimizes the CNN for ACS fault diagnosis.
  • Numerical experiments confirmed the effectiveness and superiority of the MPSO-ACBCNN method.

Conclusions

  • The MPSO-ACBCNN method provides a superior approach for satellite ACS fault diagnosis.
  • This method achieves high-sensitivity detection and lightweight deployment for critical subsystems.
  • The proposed approach overcomes limitations of existing CNN designs in satellite fault diagnosis.

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