Detection of partial discharge patterns in hybrid high voltage power transmission lines based on parallel recognition
Peerj. Computer Science
|December 13, 2024
Summary
A new parallel recognition method using wavelet analysis and an improved backpropagation neural network (BPNN) enhances partial discharge (PD) detection in hybrid high-voltage power transmission lines (HHVPTLs). This approach offers higher accuracy and efficiency for power line condition monitoring.
Area of Science:
- Electrical Engineering
- Signal Processing
- Artificial Intelligence
Background:
- Hybrid high-voltage power transmission lines (HHVPTLs) present unique challenges for condition monitoring due to their complex structures.
- Existing partial discharge (PD) detection algorithms for HHVPTLs suffer from low efficiency, poor accuracy, and lack of parallel analysis capabilities.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose a novel parallel recognition method for partial discharge patterns in HHVPTLs.
- To address the limitations of current PD detection algorithms by improving efficiency and accuracy.
Main Methods:
- Wavelet packet decomposition was used to process non-smooth PD signals and form attribute vectors.
- An improved backpropagation neural network (BPNN), optimized by a beetle optimization (DBO) algorithm with orthogonal contrastive learning (IDBO-BPNN), was employed for pattern recognition.
- The IDBO-BPNN model was validated using PD data from a Kaggle competition.
Main Results:
- The proposed IDBO-BPNN model achieved a recognition accuracy of 95.5% for PD detection in HHVPTLs.
- The model demonstrated superior performance compared to DBO-BPNN and other recognition algorithms, with a 5.33% accuracy improvement over DBO-BPNN.
- The method accurately identifies the occurrence and phase of PDs, enhancing overall efficiency and practical applicability.
Conclusions:
- The IDBO-BPNN model offers a highly accurate and efficient solution for parallel partial discharge pattern recognition in HHVPTLs.
- This advanced method significantly improves the condition monitoring capabilities of hybrid power transmission infrastructure.
- The study highlights the potential of integrating advanced signal processing and optimized neural networks for critical power system diagnostics.
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