Fault Identification of Rotor System Based on Classifying Time-Frequency Image Feature Tensor. (14th March 2017)

• Record Type: Journal Article
• Authors: Li, Hui; Liu, Xiaofeng; Bo, Lin
• Other Names: Li Zhixiong Academic Editor.
• Is Part Of: International journal of rotating machinery. Volume 2017(2017)
• Publication Date: 2017-03-14
• Subjects: Machinery -- Periodicals; Rotary combustion engines -- Periodicals; Turbines -- Periodicals; Hydraulic machinery -- Periodicals; 621.82
• DOI: 10.1155/2017/6542348
• Languages: English
• ISSNs: 1023-621X

Abstract

Abstract : In the field of rotor fault pattern recognition, most of classical pattern recognition methods generally operate in feature vector spaces where different feature values are stacked into one-dimensional (1D) vector and then processed by the classifiers. In this paper, time-frequency image of rotor vibration signal is represented as a texture feature tensor for the pattern recognition of rotor fault states with the linear support higher-tensor machine (SHTM). Firstly, the adaptive optimal-kernel time-frequency spectrogram visualizes the unique characteristics of rotor fault vibration signal; thus the rotor fault identification is converted into the corresponding time-frequency image (TFI) pattern recognition. Secondly, in order to highlight and preserve the TFI local features, the TFI is divided into some TFI subzones for extracting the hierarchical texture features. Afterwards, to avoid the information loss and distortion caused by stacking multidimensional features into vector, the multidimensional features from the subzones are transformed into a feature tensor which preserves the inherent structure characteristic of TFI. Finally, the feature tensor is input into the SHTM for rotor fault pattern recognition and the corresponding recognition performance is evaluated. The experimental results showed that the method of classifying time-frequency texture feature tensor can achieve higher recognition rate and better robustness compared to the conventional vector-based classifiers, especially in the case of small sample size.