DocumentCode
1776488
Title
Fault diagnosis in a distributed motor network using Artificial Neural Network
Author
Altaf, Saud ; Al-Anbuky, Adnan ; GholamHosseini, H.
Author_Institution
Sensor Network & Smart Environ. Res. Centre (SeNSe), Auckland Univ. of Technol., Auckland, New Zealand
fYear
2014
fDate
18-20 June 2014
Firstpage
190
Lastpage
197
Abstract
Signature analysis methods have been proven to deliver good results in the laboratory environment and successfully applied to isolated motors. The influence of fault signal on a non-faulty motor may be interpreted as faulty condition of the healthy motor. Therefore, it is difficult to identify a motor fault within a network and precisely identify the type of fault. This paper presents a supervised distributed Artificial Neural Network (ANN) that is able to identify multiple fault types such as broken rotor bar (BRB) or air gap eccentricity faults as well as the location of fault event within an industrial motor networks. Features are extracted from the current signal, based on different frequency components and associated amplitude values with each fault type. A set of significant fault features such as synchronized speed, rotor slip, the amplitude value of each fault frequency components, the Root Mean Square (RMS) and Crest Factor (CF) value are used to train the ANN using Back Propagation (BP) algorithm. The simulation results show that the proposed technique is able to identify the type and location of fault events within a distributed motor network. The proposed architecture works well with the selection of a significant feature sets and accurate fault detection result has been achieved. Classification performance was satisfactory for healthy and faulty conditions including fault type identification.
Keywords
backpropagation; fault location; feature extraction; induction motors; neural nets; power engineering computing; rotors; BP algorithm; BRB; CF value; RMS; air gap eccentricity faults; artificial neural network; back propagation algorithm; broken rotor bar; crest factor value; distributed motor network; fault detection; fault diagnosis; fault event location; fault frequency components; fault type identification; feature extraction; industrial motor networks; root mean square; rotor slip; supervised distributed ANN; synchronized speed; Amplitude modulation; Artificial neural networks; Fault diagnosis; Feature extraction; Induction motors; Rotors; Training; Artificial Neural Network; Distributed Motor Network; Fault Identification and Localization; Feature Extraction;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Power Electronics, Electrical Drives, Automation and Motion (SPEEDAM), 2014 International Symposium on
Conference_Location
Ischia
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/SPEEDAM.2014.6871946
Filename
6871946
Link To Document