<p>Fault diagnosis of complex electromechanical systems is critical for ensuring safe operation of industrial equipment. Belief Rule Base (BRB) demonstrates significant advantages in small-sample and uncertain environments by combining expert knowledge with data-driven modeling. However, it faces the challenge of combinatorial explosion in high-dimensional feature scenarios. The number of rules grows exponentially. This severely limits its engineering applications. To address this challenge, this paper proposes a Hierarchical Tree-Structured BRB (HTS-BRB) method. It breaks the constraint of full rule combinations through hierarchical decomposition strategy. The proposed method first employs mutual information-based quantification integrated with expert knowledge to rank feature importance and select critical feature subsets. Subsequently, it constructs a hierarchical tree based on feature ranking. It employs an evolutionary algorithm to generate a high-quality sub-BRB set. Finally, it introduces the MAKER framework to model correlation coefficients for non-independent evidence fusion. The effectiveness of the proposed method is validated through permanent magnet synchronous motor fault diagnosis experiments.</p>

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Hierarchical tree-structured belief rule base for fault diagnosis of complex electromechanical systems

  • Manlin Chen,
  • Tao Su,
  • Chao Cheng,
  • You Cao,
  • Boge Wen

摘要

Fault diagnosis of complex electromechanical systems is critical for ensuring safe operation of industrial equipment. Belief Rule Base (BRB) demonstrates significant advantages in small-sample and uncertain environments by combining expert knowledge with data-driven modeling. However, it faces the challenge of combinatorial explosion in high-dimensional feature scenarios. The number of rules grows exponentially. This severely limits its engineering applications. To address this challenge, this paper proposes a Hierarchical Tree-Structured BRB (HTS-BRB) method. It breaks the constraint of full rule combinations through hierarchical decomposition strategy. The proposed method first employs mutual information-based quantification integrated with expert knowledge to rank feature importance and select critical feature subsets. Subsequently, it constructs a hierarchical tree based on feature ranking. It employs an evolutionary algorithm to generate a high-quality sub-BRB set. Finally, it introduces the MAKER framework to model correlation coefficients for non-independent evidence fusion. The effectiveness of the proposed method is validated through permanent magnet synchronous motor fault diagnosis experiments.