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Structure of the RBF neural network (a), Gauss activation function for 2-dimensional input data (b)  

Structure of the RBF neural network (a), Gauss activation function for 2-dimensional input data (b)  

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This paper deals with the application of the Radial Basis Function (RBF) networks for the induction motor fault detection. The rotor faults are analysed and fault symptoms are described. Next the main stages of the design methodology of the RBF-based neural detectors are described. These networks are trained and tested using measurement data of the...

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... RBF networks are also widely discussed in literature as a tool supporting, among others, rotor fault detection of the converter-fed induction motor [25], local dynamic integration of ensemble in prediction of time series [26], predicting the corrections of the Polish time scale UTC(PL) (Universal Coordinated Time) [27], accurate load forecasting in a power system [28]. Other research papers discuss using random forests to analyse distorted data of an electronic nose for recognising the gasoline bio-based additives [29], or in evaluating the impact of explanatory variables on the accuracy of prediction of daily inflow to the sewage treatment plant [30]. ...
... ANNs were used by [32] for yield modeling, by [33] for soil moisture modeling, and by [34] for rotor fault detection. ...
... The fact that a user performs the function of an expert in these systems is another disadvantage of these approaches, which results in lengthy analysis times and a lack of automation in the detection process. Artificial intelligence approaches, particularly artificial neural networks, are being employed to reduce the role of the expert in completely automated diagnostic systems [26,27]. ...
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Broken rotor bars (BRBs) in induction motors (IMs) are a common kind of failure and one of the most difficult to detect since the induction motor continues to run properly in the absence of any evidence of a malfunction. There have been several approaches presented for identifying BRBs in IMs. However, in order to parameterize the current signal, they need tools with a high computational cost, making an online implementation of the appropriate monitoring system difficult. As a result, this paper proposes a novel AI-based approach to detect and classify BRBs faults in IMs using novel multi-class datasets from two three-phase, 400V induction motors; 2.2kW, two poles, 50 Hz, 24 stator slots and with 20,29 and 32 rotor bars numbers (M24Ns,(20,29,32)Nb), and 2.2kW, four poles, 60 Hz, 36 stator slots with 28 and 44 rotor bars numbers (M36Ns, (28,44)Nb) to help in the analysis of healthy and faulty IMs, as well as classification performance evaluation and benchmarking. The developed lightweight, intelligent, and autodetection system employs a self-configurable neural network model for BRBs in IM models. It provides four classification outputs: healthy, one-BRB, two-BRBs, and three-BRBs. The simulation results characterize the performance of the (M24Ns, (20,29,32) Nb) and (M36Ns, (28,44) Nb) IMs and the combined mode for both motors, demonstrating that the proposed approach is very effective in detecting and classifying BRBs, with a 99.8 % and a prediction time of 1.64 microseconds.
... The fact that a user performs the function of an expert in these systems is another disadvantage of these approaches, which results in lengthy analysis times and a lack of automation in the detection process. Artificial intelligence approaches, particularly artificial neural networks, are being employed to reduce the role of the expert in completely automated diagnostic systems [26,27]. ...
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Broken rotor bars (BRBs) in induction motors (IMs) are a common kind of failure and one of the most difficult to detect since the induction motor continues to run properly in the absence of any evidence of a malfunction. There have been several approaches presented for identifying BRBs in IMs. However, in order to parameterize the current signal, they need tools with a high computational cost, making an online implementation of the appropriate monitoring system difficult. As a result, this paper proposes a novel AI-based approach to detect and classify BRBs faults in IMs using novel multi-class datasets from two three-phase, 400V induction motors; 2.2kW, 2 poles, 50 Hz, 24 stator slots and with 20,29 and 32 rotor bars numbers (M24Ns,(20,29,32)Nb ), and 2.2kW, 4 poles, 60 Hz, 36 stator slots with 28 and 44 rotor bars numbers (M36Ns, (28,44)Nb) to help in the analysis of healthy and faulty IMs, as well as classification performance evaluation and benchmarking. The developed lightweight, intelligent, and autodetection system employs a self-configurable neural network model for BRBs in IM models. It provides four classification outputs: healthy, one-BRB, two-BRBs, and three-BRBs. The simulation results characterize the performance of the (M24Ns, (20,29,32) Nb) and (M36Ns, (28,44) Nb) IMs and the combined mode for both motors, demonstrating that the proposed approach is very effective in detecting and classifying BRBs, with a 99.8 % and a prediction time of 1.64 microseconds.
... Radial basis function (RBF) networks are also widely discussed in the literature as a tool supporting, among others, rotor fault detection of the converter fed induction motor [13], local dynamic integration of ensemble in prediction of time series [14], predicting the corrections of the Polish time scale UTC(PL) (Universal Coordinated Time) [15], or accurate load forecasting in a power system [16]. However, solutions implementing the RBFN, Kohonen networks or MLP in ecodesign are scarce. ...
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... Artificial intelligence techniques, and particularly artificial neural networks, are designed to evaluate the technical condition of a machine in accordance with the input information, which is most often the result of signal analysis. In the diagnostic systems, the most popular among the known neural structures are multi-layer perceptrons [8,9], radial basis function neural networks [10], self-organizing Kohonen maps [11,12] and wavelet neural networks [13]. These structures have a common feature, which is the need to provide initial processing of the diagnostic signals to identify the symptoms that constitute the input vector of a neural network. ...
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... In addition to the basic MLP and SOM structures discussed here, there is a great deal of interest in the literature on neural networks with radial basis functions (RBF) [17][18][19][20]. The main difference between MLP and RBF is the activation function used in the hidden layer. ...
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