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18 pages, 2439 KiB  
Article
Reliability Assessment of a Series System with Weibull-Distributed Components Based on Zero-Failure Data
by Ziang Li, Huimin Fu and Jianchao Guo
Appl. Sci. 2025, 15(5), 2869; https://doi.org/10.3390/app15052869 (registering DOI) - 6 Mar 2025
Abstract
This study focuses on the reliability assessment of a series system composed of Weibull-distributed components. Because high-reliability components rarely fail during life testing or actual operation, conventional system reliability analysis methods based on failure time data do not work well. This paper presents [...] Read more.
This study focuses on the reliability assessment of a series system composed of Weibull-distributed components. Because high-reliability components rarely fail during life testing or actual operation, conventional system reliability analysis methods based on failure time data do not work well. This paper presents a practical approach to address this issue, with a major interest in inferring the lower confidence limits of system reliability and reliable life. The proposed system reliability assessment method utilizes the minimum lifetime distribution theory to derive the closed-form confidence limits for system reliability indexes from Weibull zero-failure data. Furthermore, a system reliability update procedure is introduced, integrating life data at both the component and system levels. Monte Carlo simulations demonstrate that the proposed approach is more accurate than conventional methods. Finally, an engineering example of reliability assessment and life prediction for a satellite infrared Earth sensor is presented to illustrate the advantages and applications of the proposed method. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Aerospace Science and Engineering)
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<p>Equivalence of LCL curves for reliability and reliable life.</p>
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<p>Simplification of system reliability model when identical components are present.</p>
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<p>Framework of the system reliability assessment and update algorithm.</p>
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<p>Simulation comparison results in the two scenarios.</p>
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<p>Reliability block diagram of IES.</p>
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<p>Flowchart for determining the acceleration factor.</p>
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<p>Reliable life update results for IES.</p>
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20 pages, 11640 KiB  
Article
The Influence of Sample Microfabrication and Annealing on the Mechanical Strain–Stress Behavior of Stainless Steels and Corrosion Resistant Aluminum Alloys in Micro-Tensile Tests
by Janko Auerswald, Joel Tenisch, Christoph Fallegger and Markus Seifert
Micromachines 2025, 16(3), 309; https://doi.org/10.3390/mi16030309 - 6 Mar 2025
Viewed by 24
Abstract
Miniaturized components for enhanced integrated functionality or thin sheets for lightweight applications often consist of face-centered cubic metals. They exhibit good strength, corrosion resistance, formability and recyclability. Microfabrication technologies, however, may introduce cold work or detrimental heat-induced lattice defects into the material, with [...] Read more.
Miniaturized components for enhanced integrated functionality or thin sheets for lightweight applications often consist of face-centered cubic metals. They exhibit good strength, corrosion resistance, formability and recyclability. Microfabrication technologies, however, may introduce cold work or detrimental heat-induced lattice defects into the material, with consequences for the mechanical properties. Austenitic stainless steels (1.4310, 1.4301) and aluminum alloys (EN AW-5005-H24, EN AW-6082-T6) were selected for this study. The influence of pulsed fiber laser cutting, microwaterjet cutting, and annealing on the strain–stress behavior was investigated. The micro-tensile test setup comprised a flex-structure force sensor, a laser extensometer, and a dedicated sample holder. Fiber laser cut 1.4310 samples exhibited early failure at low fracture strain in narrow shear band zones. The shear band zones were detectable on the sample surface, in the laser extensometer images, in the horizontal sections of the stress–strain curves, and in the microstructure. Inside the shear band zones, grains were strongly elongated and exhibited numerous parallel planar defects. Heat-induced chromium carbides, in combination with low stacking fault energy (SFE) and elevated carbon content, favored shear band zone formation in 1.4310. In contrast, microwaterjet cut high SFE materials EN AW-5005-H24 and EN AW-6082-T6, as well as low-carbon austenitic stainless steel 1.4301, exhibited uniform plastic deformation. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section D:Materials and Processing)
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<p>(<b>a</b>) An example of a micromechanical spring component made of 1.4310. (<b>b</b>) The micro-tensile test setup. (<b>c</b>) A typical micro-tensile test sample (here, stainless steel 1.4310, 100 μm thick).</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) The schematic design of the micro-tensile test sample geometry. (<b>b</b>) Mounted, polished, and etched 1.4310 sample after failure in micro-tensile test with 1—fracture zone, 2—deformation zone (large amount of plastic deformation) and 3—clamping area (larger width, little plastic deformation).</p>
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<p>Micro-tensile tests of 100 μm thin 1.4310 steel. All laser cut samples failed due to the pronounced shear band zone formation at a low fracture strain, as shown in (<b>a</b>–<b>c</b>). The samples cut by the microwaterjet process exhibited local shear band zone formation only at the beginning of the plastic deformation (horizontal stress plateau), which evolved into a more homogeneous strain distribution over the entire measurement length and work hardening before the final fracture (<b>d</b>).</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Microstructure of the laser cut 1.4310 sample with polygonal, non-elongated grains, not deformed in a micro-tensile test. (<b>b</b>) Fracture zone of the laser cut 1.4310 sample with characteristic ductile fracture dimples after fracture in a micro-tensile test inside a shear band zone. (<b>c</b>) Microstructure of a microwaterjet cut 1.4310 sample with polygonal, non-elongated grains, not deformed in a micro-tensile test. (<b>d</b>) Fracture zone of a microwaterjet cut 1.4310 sample with characteristic ductile fracture dimples, after the fracture in a micro-tensile test.</p>
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<p>Microstructure of 1.4310 inside shear band zone. (<b>a</b>) Overview, grains strongly elongated by plastic deformation. (<b>b</b>) Detail with overlapping parallel planar defects in elongated grains.</p>
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<p>Microstructure of 1.4310 outside shear band zone; (<b>a</b>) overview and (<b>b</b>) in more detail.</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Fracture strain A<sub>10mm</sub>, as well as (<b>b</b>) 0.2% yield strength R<sub>p0.2</sub> (proof stress) and tensile strength R<sub>m</sub> of 100 μm thin 1.4310 micro-tensile test samples microfabricated by pulsed fiber laser cutting and by cold microwaterjet cutting.</p>
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<p>Comparison of the microstructure of the 1.4310 samples in the deformation zone (not in the shear band zones). Samples were cut with (<b>a</b>) hot, (<b>b</b>) medium, and (<b>c</b>) mild laser parameters, and with (<b>d</b>) microwaterjet. The laser cut samples (<b>a</b>–<b>c</b>) exhibited pronounced chromium carbide formation at the grain boundaries.</p>
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<p>Strain–stress behavior and representative shear fracture images of 1.4310 micro-tensile test samples cut with microwaterjet and annealed at 100 °C (<b>a</b>), 200 °C (<b>b</b>), 400 °C (<b>c</b>) and 600 °C (<b>d</b>) for one hour, respectively.</p>
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<p>Deformation zone of 1.4310 samples cut by microwaterjet and annealed (<b>a</b>) at 600 °C, (<b>b</b>) at 400 °C, (<b>c</b>) at 200 °C, and (<b>d</b>) at 100 °C for 1 h, respectively.</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Young’s modulus E, (<b>b</b>) 0.2% yield strength R<sub>p0.2</sub> (proof stress), (<b>c</b>) tensile strength R<sub>m</sub>, and (<b>d</b>) fracture strain A<sub>10mm</sub> of 100 μm thin 1.4310 micro-tensile test samples, produced by microwaterjet cutting, without and with annealing heat treatment.</p>
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<p>Micro-tensile tests curves of microwaterjet cut 1.4301 samples. No horizontal stress plateaus at beginning of plastic deformation. (<b>a</b>) No annealing. (<b>b</b>) After annealing at 600 °C for 1 h.</p>
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<p>Microwaterjet cut 1.4301 samples (2.5 mm in width, 100 μm in thickness) of different annealing conditions, after failure in micro-tensile tests. All 1.4301 samples failed due to ductile fractures. Necking occurred mainly in the form of specimen thickness reduction at the fracture site.</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Young’s modulus E, (<b>b</b>) 0.2% yield strength R<sub>p0.2</sub> (proof stress), (<b>c</b>) tensile strength R<sub>m</sub>, and (<b>d</b>) fracture strain A<sub>10mm</sub> of 100 μm thin 1.4301 micro-tensile test samples, produced by microwaterjet cutting, without and with annealing heat treatment.</p>
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<p>Micro-tensile test stress–strain curves of microwaterjet cut EN AW-5005-H24 samples. (<b>a</b>) No heat treatment; elevated R<sub>p0.2</sub> due to significant work hardening effect after cold rolling. (<b>b</b>) After annealing at 400 °C for 1 h; low R<sub>p0.2</sub> with subsequent work hardening.</p>
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<p>Microwaterjet cut EN AW-5005-H24 samples (3 mm in width, 500 μm in thickness) of different annealing conditions, after failure in micro-tensile tests. All samples failed by ductile fracture. Necking occurred in the form of pronounced thickness and width reduction at the fracture site.</p>
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<p>Mechanical properties of 500 μm thin microwaterjet cut EN AW-5005-H24 samples, without and with annealing (<b>a</b>–<b>d</b>). The decrease in 0.2% yield strength and tensile strength, and the increase in fracture strain after annealing at 400 °C were due to the removal of work hardening. The H24 partial annealing temperature of 260 °C is marked by the dashed red line in graphs (<b>b</b>–<b>d</b>).</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Strain–stress behavior of the high-strength aluminum alloy EN AW-6082-T6, precipitation-hardened (artificial aging) and cut by microwaterjet. (<b>b</b>) The sample (3 mm in width, 1 mm in thickness) after a ductile failure in micro-tensile test.</p>
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13 pages, 273 KiB  
Review
Platelet-Rich Plasma and Electrochemical Biosensors: A Novel Approach to Ovarian Function Evaluation and Diagnostics
by Tatjana Ivaskiene, Greta Kaspute, Egle Bareikiene and Urte Prentice
Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2025, 26(5), 2317; https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms26052317 - 5 Mar 2025
Viewed by 77
Abstract
Preserving ovarian function is important to women’s reproductive health. It is necessary for fertility and maintaining the overall hormonal balance. Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is an autologous plasma containing a predominately platelet concentrate prepared from fresh blood. It has been observed that PRP injections [...] Read more.
Preserving ovarian function is important to women’s reproductive health. It is necessary for fertility and maintaining the overall hormonal balance. Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is an autologous plasma containing a predominately platelet concentrate prepared from fresh blood. It has been observed that PRP injections into the ovary can renew the functional cells of the cortical layer of the ovary follicles and reactivate the production of sex hormones. It may improve a woman’s fertility in the case of premature ovarian failure, the condition after chemotherapy treatment, or during the climacteric period. The main markers to evaluate the procedure’s success are elevated anti-Müllerin hormone and enlarged count level of atrial follicles in ovaries. The aim of this review is to identify the ovarian PRP procedure success markers and point out the electrochemical sensor techniques. Literature was selected depending on including and excluding criteria; studies were sorted by topics in two blocks: PRP biomarkers and electrochemistry. As PRP acts as a regenerative care, electrochemical biosensors can provide accurate, real-time data to evaluate the biological response to PRP therapy. The biosensors’ ability to monitor hormonal levels and follicle development serves as objective markers of the effectiveness of PRP in restoring ovarian function. Together, these approaches enable a more precise evaluation of ovarian health and fertility outcomes after PRP intervention. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Molecular Advances in Obstetrical and Gynaecological Disorders)
20 pages, 12008 KiB  
Article
Artificial Intelligence-Based Fault Diagnosis for Steam Traps Using Statistical Time Series Features and a Transformer Encoder-Decoder Model
by Chul Kim, Kwangjae Cho and Inwhee Joe
Electronics 2025, 14(5), 1010; https://doi.org/10.3390/electronics14051010 - 3 Mar 2025
Viewed by 293
Abstract
Steam traps are essential for industrial systems, ensuring steam quality and energy efficiency by removing condensate and preventing steam leakage. However, their failure results in energy loss, operational disruptions, and increased greenhouse gas emissions. This paper proposes a novel predictive maintenance system for [...] Read more.
Steam traps are essential for industrial systems, ensuring steam quality and energy efficiency by removing condensate and preventing steam leakage. However, their failure results in energy loss, operational disruptions, and increased greenhouse gas emissions. This paper proposes a novel predictive maintenance system for steam traps that integrates statistical time series features and transformer encoder–decoder models for fault diagnosis and visualization. The proposed system combines IoT sensor data, operational parameters, open data (e.g., weather information and public holiday calendars), machine learning, and two-dimensional diagnostic projection to improve reliability and interpretability. Experiments were conducted in two industrial plants: an aluminum processing plant and a food manufacturing plant, and the system achieved superior defect detection accuracy and diagnostic reliability compared to existing methods. The transformer-based model outperformed traditional methods, including random forest, gradient boosting, and variational autoencoder, in classification and clustering. The system also demonstrated an average 6.92% reduction in thermal energy across both sites, highlighting its potential to improve energy efficiency and reduce carbon emissions. This research highlights the transformative impact of AI-based predictive maintenance technologies in industrial operations and provides a framework for sustainable manufacturing practices. Full article
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<p>A five-step process for visualizing steam trap fault diagnosis.</p>
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<p>This figure shows thermal images of the main equipment in the steam system at an aluminum processing plant and a food manufacturing plant. Most of the steam pipes are insulated with heat insulators, while equipment that can be manually set (such as steam traps) is not insulated.</p>
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<p>Receiver Operating Characteristic (ROC) Curve of a Transformer-based fault diagnosis model.</p>
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<p>Comparison of 2D diagnostic projection with statistical and machine learning methods.</p>
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<p>Magnified view of cluster overlapping in Transformer-based 2D diagnostic projection.</p>
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<p>Schematic of steam trap structure with temperature measurement points.</p>
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26 pages, 3217 KiB  
Article
Fault-Tolerant Collaborative Control of Four-Wheel-Drive Electric Vehicle for One or More In-Wheel Motors’ Faults
by Han Feng, Yukun Tao, Jianbo Feng, Yule Zhang, Hongtao Xue, Tiansi Wang, Xing Xu and Peng Chen
Sensors 2025, 25(5), 1540; https://doi.org/10.3390/s25051540 - 1 Mar 2025
Viewed by 394
Abstract
A fault-tolerant collaborative control strategy for four-wheel-drive electric vehicles is proposed to address hidden safety issues caused by one or more in-wheel motor faults; the basic design scheme is that the control system is divided into two layers of motion tracking and torque [...] Read more.
A fault-tolerant collaborative control strategy for four-wheel-drive electric vehicles is proposed to address hidden safety issues caused by one or more in-wheel motor faults; the basic design scheme is that the control system is divided into two layers of motion tracking and torque distribution, and three systems, including driving, braking, and front-wheel steering are controlled collaboratively for four-wheel torque distribution. In the layer of motion tracking, a vehicle model with two-degree-of-freedom is employed to predict the control reference values of the longitudinal force and additional yaw moment required; four types of sensors, such as wheel speed, acceleration, gyroscope, and steering wheel angle, are used to calculate the actual values. At the torque distribution layer, SSOD and MSCD distribution schemes are designed to cope with two operating conditions, namely sufficient and insufficient output capacity after local hub motor failure, respectively, focusing on the objective function, constraints, and control variables of the MSCD control strategy. Finally, two operating environments, a straight-line track, and a DLC track, are set up to verify the effectiveness of the proposed control method. The results indicate that, compared with traditional methods, the average errors of the center of mass sideslip angle and yaw rate are reduced by at least 12.9% and 5.88%, respectively, in the straight-line track environment. In the DLC track environment, the average errors of the center of mass sideslip angle and yaw rate are reduced by at least 6% and 4.5%, respectively. The proposed fault-tolerant controller ensures that the four-wheel-drive electric vehicle meets the requirements of handling stability and safety under one or more hub motor failure conditions. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Intelligent Maintenance and Fault Diagnosis of Mobility Equipment)
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<p>Dynamics model of 4WDEV.</p>
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<p>Fault-tolerant control policies of 4WDEV with one or more in-wheel motors’ faults.</p>
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<p>Schematic of the simulation environment.</p>
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<p>Stability indicators of two torque distribution schemes in the first test scenario: (<b>a</b>) Sideslip angle, (<b>b</b>) Yaw rate.</p>
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<p>Actual vehicle velocity of 4WDEV in the first test scenario.</p>
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<p>Actual driving forces of four in-wheel motors in the first test scenario.</p>
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<p>Vehicle stability indicators of three torque distribution schemes in the second test scenario and a straight-line track: (<b>a</b>) Sideslip angle (<b>b</b>) Yaw rate.</p>
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<p>Actual vehicle velocity of three torque distribution schemes in the second test scenario and a straight-line track.</p>
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<p>Actual driving forces of four in-wheel motors in the second test scenario and a straight-line track.</p>
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<p>Vehicle stability indicators of three torque distribution schemes in the second test scenario and a DLC track: (<b>a</b>) Sideslip angle, (<b>b</b>) Yaw rate.</p>
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<p>Actual vehicle velocity of three torque distribution schemes in the second test scenario and a DLC track.</p>
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<p>Actual driving forces of four in-wheel motors in the second test scenario and a DLC track.</p>
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21 pages, 1271 KiB  
Article
Human and Machine Reliability Estimation in Discrete Simulations and Machine Learning for Industry 4.0 and 5.0
by Wojciech M. Kempa, Iwona Paprocka, Bożena Skołud and Grzegorz Ćwikła
Symmetry 2025, 17(3), 377; https://doi.org/10.3390/sym17030377 - 1 Mar 2025
Viewed by 256
Abstract
Currently, Industry 4.0 creates new opportunities for analyzing data on production processes and extracting knowledge from them. With the Internet of Things, data is continuously collected from machine sensors to analyze machine health. Thanks to artificial intelligence methods and discrete simulation, it is [...] Read more.
Currently, Industry 4.0 creates new opportunities for analyzing data on production processes and extracting knowledge from them. With the Internet of Things, data is continuously collected from machine sensors to analyze machine health. Thanks to artificial intelligence methods and discrete simulation, it is possible to process data and dynamically adjust the operating conditions of the production line to the expected time of failure-free operation of the machine or reliable work of an employee. Recently, machine learning techniques have been used to automatically adapt the production line to changes in a given production environment. The paper presents various methods of modeling actions, i.e., forecasting the failure-free operation time of a machine or the error-free working time of an employee. The possible actions the agent can perform, the possible prediction techniques that can be selected are presented. The time between failures is described by a log-normal distribution. The asymmetric lognormal distribution is much more flexible for practical modeling compared to the “perfectly” symmetric normal distribution. In practice, the asymmetric lognormal distribution, strongly shifted to the left, can be used to describe the decreasing time between failures due to human error, as well as the time between failures of a machine in the third phase of its life cycle, which decreases as the machine ages and its components wear out. The parameters of the distribution are estimated using the maximum-likelihood approach, theempirical moments approach, the renewal-theory approach, the empirical distribution function and the method based on coefficient of variation. Numerical examples of predicting failure-free operation times described by the log-normal distribution are presented. The results are compared assuming that failure-free times are described by exponential, normal and Weibull distributions. The results are also compared with an example of the simplest learning method. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Engineering and Materials)
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<p>Data on (<b>a</b>) failure-free, repair, and operation times of pumps in November and (<b>b</b>) failure-free times for 5 months.</p>
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<p>Failure -free, repair, and operation times of the first pump for November–March.</p>
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<p>Parameter estimation of log-normal distributions: (<b>a</b>) maximum likelihood approach and (<b>b</b>) empirical moments approach.</p>
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<p>Parameter estimation of distributions: (<b>a</b>) Weibull, (<b>b</b>) exponential, and (<b>c</b>) truncated normal.</p>
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<p>SCADA file from 2 February containing the operating conditions of the first pump.</p>
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<p>Ex post errors of failure-free time predictions using predictive maintenance, condition-based maintenance, and the Monte Carlo-based approach.</p>
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<p>Parameter estimation of the log-normal distribution using the Monte Carlo-based approach.</p>
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<p>The agent–environment interaction in a Markov decision process for predictive maintenance of wastewater treatment.</p>
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16 pages, 3661 KiB  
Article
Research on Fault Recognition of Roadheader Based on Multi-Sensor and Multi-Layer Local Projection
by Xiaodong Ji, Rui An, Hai Jiang, Yan Du and Weixiong Zheng
Appl. Sci. 2025, 15(5), 2663; https://doi.org/10.3390/app15052663 - 1 Mar 2025
Viewed by 287
Abstract
The working environment at coal mining faces is harsh, leading to high failure rates and significant maintenance issues with roadheaders. This study explores multi-layer dimensionality reduction of vibration signal features in complex environments to enhance the differentiation of different operational states of a [...] Read more.
The working environment at coal mining faces is harsh, leading to high failure rates and significant maintenance issues with roadheaders. This study explores multi-layer dimensionality reduction of vibration signal features in complex environments to enhance the differentiation of different operational states of a roadheader, thereby achieving fault recognition of key components. Concurrently, reducing dimensionality in manifold spaces positively influences operational state differentiation. Therefore, this paper integrates manifold learning to conduct multi-sensor and multi-layer data mining to enhance the differential phenotypes between faults of key components of the roadheader. Initially, we constructed multiple status-reference sample sets for each sensor individually, forming multiple manifolds at different spatial points, and utilizing locality-preserving projections (LPP) to extract low-dimensional manifold features. Further fusion of low-dimensional features from multiple sensors was used to elevate samples, constructing an enhanced spatial pseudo-manifold. Finally, we used LPP to re-reduce the enhanced sensitive feature set from multiple vibration sensors, establishing a dual-layer sensitive feature enhancement learning model. Conducting fault recognition analysis on experimental vibration signals, using k-nearest neighbors (KNN) to classify the enhanced feature set, we achieved a recognition success rate of 98.75% for samples, proving the method’s feasibility in fault recognition under complex loads. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Mechanical Engineering)
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<p>HF vector model.</p>
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<p>Flowchart of multi-sensor and multi-layer local projection for fault recognition of roadheader.</p>
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<p>EBZ55 roadheader.</p>
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<p>Actual layout of vibration sensors.</p>
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<p>Vibration signal of Sensor 1.</p>
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<p>Illustration of WPT where, <math display="inline"><semantics> <mrow> <msub> <mi>S</mi> <mrow> <mn>0</mn> <mo>,</mo> <mn>0</mn> </mrow> </msub> </mrow> </semantics></math> is the original signal; <math display="inline"><semantics> <mrow> <msub> <mi>S</mi> <mrow> <mi>i</mi> <mo>,</mo> <mi>j</mi> </mrow> </msub> </mrow> </semantics></math> is the decomposed signal corresponding to the <math display="inline"><semantics> <mi>j</mi> </semantics></math> node of the <math display="inline"><semantics> <mi>i</mi> </semantics></math> layer.</p>
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<p>The result of WPT.</p>
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<p>Flowchart of LPP.</p>
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<p>Low-dimensional mapping of training samples by LPP.</p>
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<p>Low-dimensional mapping of test samples by LPP.</p>
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<p>Double-layer low-dimensional feature (training sample).</p>
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<p>Double-layer low-dimensional feature (test sample).</p>
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30 pages, 4650 KiB  
Article
Commanded Filter-Based Robust Model Reference Adaptive Control for Quadrotor UAV with State Estimation Subject to Disturbances
by Nigar Ahmed and Nashmi Alrasheedi
Drones 2025, 9(3), 181; https://doi.org/10.3390/drones9030181 - 28 Feb 2025
Viewed by 155
Abstract
Unmanned aerial vehicles must achieve precise flight maneuvers despite disturbances, parametric uncertainties, modeling inaccuracies, and limitations in onboard sensor information. This paper presents a robust adaptive control for trajectory tracking under nonlinear disturbances. Firstly, parametric and modeling uncertainties are addressed using model reference [...] Read more.
Unmanned aerial vehicles must achieve precise flight maneuvers despite disturbances, parametric uncertainties, modeling inaccuracies, and limitations in onboard sensor information. This paper presents a robust adaptive control for trajectory tracking under nonlinear disturbances. Firstly, parametric and modeling uncertainties are addressed using model reference adaptive control principles to ensure that the dynamics of the aerial vehicle closely follow a reference model. To address the effects of disturbances, a modified nonlinear disturbance observer is designed based on estimated state variables. This observer effectively attenuates constant, nonlinear disturbances with variable frequency and magnitude, and noises. In the next step, a two-stage sliding mode control strategy is introduced, incorporating adaptive laws and a commanded-filter to compute numerical derivatives of the state variables required for control design. An error compensator is integrated into the framework to reduce numerical and computational delays. To address sensor inaccuracies and potential failures, a high-gain observer-based state estimation technique is employed, utilizing the separation principle to incorporate estimated state variables into the control design. Finally, Lyapunov-based stability analysis demonstrates that the system is uniformly ultimately bounded. Numerical simulations on a DJI F450 quadrotor validate the approach’s effectiveness in achieving robust trajectory tracking under disturbances. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Drone Design and Development)
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<p>Quadrotor schematic.</p>
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<p>Architecture of cascaded position and attitude control.</p>
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<p>Block diagram of the closed-loop system—<math display="inline"><semantics> <mrow> <mi>i</mi> <mo>∈</mo> <mo>(</mo> <mi>ϕ</mi> <mo>,</mo> <mi>θ</mi> <mo>,</mo> <mi>ψ</mi> <mo>)</mo> <mo>,</mo> <mspace width="4pt"/> <mi>j</mi> <mo>∈</mo> <mo>(</mo> <mi>x</mi> <mo>,</mo> <mi>y</mi> <mo>,</mo> <mi>z</mi> <mo>)</mo> </mrow> </semantics></math>.</p>
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<p>Trajectory tracking—aggressive maneuvers [<a href="#B38-drones-09-00181" class="html-bibr">38</a>].</p>
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<p>Phase portraits—aggressive maneuvers.</p>
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<p>Trajectory tracking—helical [<a href="#B38-drones-09-00181" class="html-bibr">38</a>].</p>
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<p>Phase portraits—helical trajectory.</p>
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<p>Quadrotor position tracking—aggressive maneuvers [<a href="#B38-drones-09-00181" class="html-bibr">38</a>].</p>
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<p>Quadrotor attitude tracking—aggressive maneuvers [<a href="#B38-drones-09-00181" class="html-bibr">38</a>].</p>
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<p>RMSE during aggressive maneuvers [<a href="#B38-drones-09-00181" class="html-bibr">38</a>].</p>
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<p>Error visualization for quadrotor attitude and position during trajectory tracking.</p>
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<p>Error distribution in quadrotor attitude and position tracking visualized through isosurfaces.</p>
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<p>Disturbance estimation in the position model during aggressive maneuvers.</p>
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<p>Disturbance estimation in the attitude model during aggressive maneuvers.</p>
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<p>Quadrotor control inputs during aggressive maneuvers.</p>
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<p>Force and torque of each rotor during aggressive maneuvers.</p>
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<p>Total power consumed by DJI-F450.</p>
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20 pages, 38855 KiB  
Article
A Self-Configurable BUS Network Topology Based on LoRa Nodes for the Transmission of Data and Alarm Messages in Power Line-Monitoring Systems
by Bartomeu Alorda-Ladaria, Marta Pons and Eugeni Isern
Sensors 2025, 25(5), 1484; https://doi.org/10.3390/s25051484 - 28 Feb 2025
Viewed by 170
Abstract
Power transmission lines transfer energy between power plants and substations by means of a linear chain of towers. These towers are often situated over extensive distances, sometimes in regions that are difficult to access. Wireless sensor networks present a viable solution for monitoring [...] Read more.
Power transmission lines transfer energy between power plants and substations by means of a linear chain of towers. These towers are often situated over extensive distances, sometimes in regions that are difficult to access. Wireless sensor networks present a viable solution for monitoring these long chains of towers due to their wide coverage, ease of installation and cost-effectiveness. The proposed LoRaBUS approach implements and analyses the benefits of a linear topology using a mixture of LoRa and LoRaWAN protocols. This approach is designed to enable automatic detection of nearby nodes, optimise energy consumption and provide a prioritised transmission mode in emergency situations. On remote, hard-to-reach towers, a prototype fire protection system was implemented and tested. The results demonstrate that LoRaBUS creates a self-configurable linear topology which proves advantageous for installation processes, node maintenance and troubleshooting node failures. The discovery process collects data from a neighbourhood to construct the network and to save energy. The network’s autonomous configuration can be completed within approximately 2 min. In addition, energy consumption is effectively reduced 25% by dynamically adjusting the transmission power based on the detected channel quality and the distance to the nearest neighbour nodes. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue LoRa Communication Technology for IoT Applications)
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<p>Typical topologies of WSN. Adapted from [<a href="#B13-sensors-25-01484" class="html-bibr">13</a>].</p>
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<p>Linear topology of LoRaBUS.</p>
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<p>Elements of the proposed LoRaBUS system and their connections.</p>
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<p>OSI layers defined in each node type.</p>
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<p>Schematic example of the results obtained with the <span class="html-italic">Discovering Neighbours</span> process on a 6-node BUS network: <span class="html-italic">nodelist</span>, <span class="html-italic">neighbour’s table</span> of node 3 and initial transmission power level.</p>
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<p>Procedure followed to complete the neighbour’s table with minimum transmission power for each node.</p>
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<p>Data screen implemented on Node_Red where <span class="html-italic">sensor</span> node information can be reviewed.</p>
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<p>Consumption of a node with different LoRa power transmission levels.</p>
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<p>Received Signal Strength Indication (RSSI) with different distances between nodes. RSSI axis range is [−30, −100] dBm.</p>
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<p>SNR for the different test scenarios. On the x-axis, we find the SNR values within the range [+3, +8] dB. On the y-axis, we find the number of messages received with each corresponding SNR value.</p>
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<p>Experimental coverage test in an urban area, performed between Inca and Binissalem (Mallorca, Spain).</p>
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<p>Map example of different locations used for the network operation test in the campus.</p>
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15 pages, 574 KiB  
Article
Early Detection of Failing Lead-Acid Automotive Batteries Using the Detrended Cross-Correlation Analysis Coefficient
by Thiago B. Murari, Roberto C. da Costa, Hernane B. de B. Pereira, Roberto L. S. Monteiro and Marcelo A. Moret
Appl. Syst. Innov. 2025, 8(2), 29; https://doi.org/10.3390/asi8020029 - 28 Feb 2025
Viewed by 109
Abstract
This work introduces a model for lead-acid battery health monitoring in automobiles, focusing on detecting degradation before complete failure. With the proliferation of electronic modules and increasing power demands in vehicles, along with enhanced sensor data availability, this study aims to investigate battery [...] Read more.
This work introduces a model for lead-acid battery health monitoring in automobiles, focusing on detecting degradation before complete failure. With the proliferation of electronic modules and increasing power demands in vehicles, along with enhanced sensor data availability, this study aims to investigate battery lifespan. Dead batteries often lead to customer dissatisfaction and additional expenses due to inadequate diagnosis. This study seeks to enhance predictive diagnostics and provide drivers with timely warnings about battery health. The proposed method employs the Detrended Cross-Correlation Analysis Coefficient for end-of-life detection by analyzing the cross-correlation of voltage signals from batteries in different states of health. The results demonstrate that batteries with a good state of health exhibit a coefficient consistently within the statistically significant cross-correlation zone across all time scales, indicating a strong correlation with reference batteries over extended time scales. In contrast, batteries with a deteriorated state of health compute a coefficient below 0.3, often falling within the non-significant cross-correlation zone, confirming a clear decline in correlation. The method effectively distinguishes batteries nearing the end of their useful life, offering a low-computational-cost alternative for real-time battery monitoring in automotive applications. Full article
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<p>Filtered data collected for the 7 vehicles. The axis Y is the measured voltage (V) in each vehicle and the axis X is the time in milliseconds.</p>
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<p>DCCAC results interpretation: Zone A is defined by the 95% confidence interval upper limit (UL) and 95% confidence interval lower limit (LL) and represents the statistically non-significant area, calculated using the method proposed by Podobnik et al. [<a href="#B65-asi-08-00029" class="html-bibr">65</a>]. Zone B corresponds to the statistically significant area, where meaningful correlations can be observed. Batteries with good SOH should have all computed DCCAC results within Zone B, indicating significant cross-correlation with the reference battery.</p>
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<p>DCCAC of the following vehicle pairs: Y1.1,Y1.2 and Y1.1,Y1.3. Vehicle Y1.1 is the baseline for this analysis. The 95% confidence interval upper limit (UL) and 95% confidence interval lower limit (LL) are also presented.</p>
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<p>DCCAC of the following vehicle pairs: Y2.1,Y2.2; Y2.1,Y2.3 and Y2.1,Y2.4. Vehicle Y2.1 is the baseline for this analysis. The 95% confidence interval upper limit (UL) and 95% confidence interval lower limit (LL) are also presented.</p>
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<p>DCCAC of the following vehicle pairs: Y2.1,Y1.2 and Y2.1,Y1.3. Vehicle Y2.1 is the 2.0 L engine baseline for this analysis, and Y1.2 plus Y1.3 are 1.5 L engine vehicles with batteries with good SOH. The 95% confidence interval upper limit (UL) and 95% confidence interval lower limit (LL) are also presented.</p>
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20 pages, 1230 KiB  
Article
Computer Science Techniques Applied to Temperature Control in Biodiesel Production: Mathematical Modeling, Optimization, and Sensorless Technique
by Mario C. Maya-Rodriguez, Ignacio Carvajal-Mariscal, Raúl López-Muñoz, Mario A. Lopez-Pacheco and René Tolentino-Eslava
Processes 2025, 13(3), 672; https://doi.org/10.3390/pr13030672 - 27 Feb 2025
Viewed by 191
Abstract
This paper demonstrates that biodiesel production processes can be optimized through implementing a controller based on fuzzy logic and neural networks. The system dynamics are identified utilizing convolutional neural networks, enabling tests of the reactor temperature response under different control law proposals. In [...] Read more.
This paper demonstrates that biodiesel production processes can be optimized through implementing a controller based on fuzzy logic and neural networks. The system dynamics are identified utilizing convolutional neural networks, enabling tests of the reactor temperature response under different control law proposals. In addition, a sensorless technique using a convolutional neural network to replace the sensor/transmitter signal in case of failure is implemented. Two optimization functions are proposed utilizing a metaheuristic algorithm based on differential evolution, where the aim is to minimize the use of cooling for the control of the reactor temperature. Finally, the control system proposals are compared, and the results show that a neuro-fuzzy controller without optimization restrictions generated unviable ITAE (1.9597×107) and TVU (22.3993) performance metrics, while the restriction proposed in this work managed to minimize these metrics, improving both the ITAE (3.3928×106) and TVU (17.9132). These results show that combining the sensorless technique and our optimization method for the cooling stage enables energy saving in the temperature control processes required for biodiesel production. Full article
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<p>Pilot plant scheme [<a href="#B40-processes-13-00672" class="html-bibr">40</a>].</p>
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<p>Identification procedure.</p>
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<p>System identification result.</p>
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<p>Sensorless system.</p>
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<p>Temperature of reactor with sensor failure communication.</p>
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<p>Temperature of reactor with sensor failure communication using CNN.</p>
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<p>Flowchart of the tuning process.</p>
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<p>System behavior by NFC without additional considerations.</p>
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<p>System behavior by NFC with the first optimization proposal.</p>
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<p>System behavior by NFC with the second optimization proposal.</p>
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16 pages, 9200 KiB  
Article
Dynamics Model of a Multi-Rotor UAV Propeller and Its Fault Detection
by Yongtian Zou, Haiting Xia, Xinmin Yang, Peigen Li and Yu Yi
Drones 2025, 9(3), 176; https://doi.org/10.3390/drones9030176 - 26 Feb 2025
Viewed by 172
Abstract
The propeller state of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) is difficult to detect in real time due to trouble with laying out the sensor and multiple signal sources. To solve this problem, a fault detection method for multi-rotor UAV propellers was proposed based on [...] Read more.
The propeller state of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) is difficult to detect in real time due to trouble with laying out the sensor and multiple signal sources. To solve this problem, a fault detection method for multi-rotor UAV propellers was proposed based on a signal analysis of the built-in inertial measurement unit (IMU). Firstly, the multi-source coupled signals of the UAV flight were obtained through the ground station. Then, the picked-up signals were optimally separated according to the multi-rotor UAV propeller fault dynamics model, and signals rich in fault information were obtained. Finally, the separated signals were calculated using the symmetrized dot pattern (SDP), and then the similarity index was used to quantify the distribution of the signal in the feature plot to realize propeller fault detection. The OTSU algorithm was used to quantify the detection results, yielding a similarity of 76.2% in the z-axis direction, which is better than the values in the other two directions. The simulation and experimental analysis of the propeller failure dynamics model showed that the proposed method can effectively identify the propeller faults of multi-rotor UAVs. Full article
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<p>The quadrotor model with a damaged propeller.</p>
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<p>Principles of SDP.</p>
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<p>Flowchart of UAV propeller fault detection.</p>
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<p>Simulation signals of different propeller states.</p>
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<p>Acceleration signal in <span class="html-italic">z</span>-axis.</p>
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<p>Results calculated using SDP. (<b>a</b>) Normal snowflake diagram; (<b>b</b>) faulty snowflake diagram.</p>
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<p>Multi-rotor drone test platform.</p>
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<p>The damaged propellers used in the experiments.</p>
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<p>Acceleration signal of UAV.</p>
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<p>Acceleration signal of UAV.</p>
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<p>The snowflake diagrams of the experimental signals calculated using the SDP.</p>
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14 pages, 4489 KiB  
Article
Back Propagation Artificial Neural Network Enhanced Accuracy of Multi-Mode Sensors
by Xue Zou, Xiaohong Wang, Jinchun Tu, Delun Chen and Yang Cao
Biosensors 2025, 15(3), 148; https://doi.org/10.3390/bios15030148 - 26 Feb 2025
Viewed by 141
Abstract
The detection of small molecules is critical in many fields, but traditional electrochemical detection methods often exhibit limited accuracy. The construction of multi-mode sensors is a common strategy to improve detection accuracy. However, most existing multi-mode sensors rely on the separate analysis of [...] Read more.
The detection of small molecules is critical in many fields, but traditional electrochemical detection methods often exhibit limited accuracy. The construction of multi-mode sensors is a common strategy to improve detection accuracy. However, most existing multi-mode sensors rely on the separate analysis of each mode signal, which can easily lead to sensor failure when the deviation between different mode results is too large. In this study, we propose a multi-mode sensor based on Prussian Blue (PB) for ascorbic acid (AA) detection. We innovatively integrate back-propagation artificial neural networks (BP ANNs) to comprehensively process the three collected signal data sets, which successfully solves the problem of sensor failure caused by the large deviation of signal detection results, and greatly improves the prediction accuracy, detection range, and anti-interference of the sensor. Our findings provide an effective solution for optimizing the data analysis of multi-modal sensors, and show broad application prospects in bioanalysis, clinical diagnosis, and related fields. Full article
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<p>(<b>A</b>–<b>C</b>) SEM images, (<b>D</b>–<b>F</b>) TEM images, and (<b>G</b>–<b>I</b>) electron diffraction patterns of PB, Ni-PB, and Co-Ni-PB.</p>
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<p>(<b>A</b>) XRD pattern. (<b>B</b>) Full spectrum of XPS measurements. (<b>C</b>) Raman spectrum. The peak corresponding to the dotted blue line belongs to Fe<sup>2+</sup>–CN–M<sup>2+</sup>, and the peak corresponding to the dotted red line belongs to Fe<sup>2+</sup>–CN–M<sup>3+</sup>. (<b>D</b>) FTIR spectrum.</p>
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<p>OCV, CA, and UV absorption of (<b>A</b>–<b>C</b>) PB, (<b>D</b>–<b>F</b>) Ni-PB, and (<b>G</b>–<b>I</b>) Co-Ni-PB at different concentrations of AA.</p>
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<p>Repeatability testing of OCV (Green bar chart), CA (Orange bar chart), and UV absorption (Yellow bar chart) from sensors prepared by (<b>A</b>–<b>C</b>) PB, (<b>D</b>–<b>F</b>) Ni-PB, and (<b>G</b>–<b>I</b>) Co-Ni-PB, respectively.</p>
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<p>Selective testing of OCV (Green bar chart), CA (Orange bar chart), and UV (Yellow bar chart) absorption from sensors prepared by (<b>A</b>–<b>C</b>) PB, (<b>D</b>–<b>F</b>) Ni-PB, and (<b>G</b>–<b>I</b>) Co-Ni-PB, respectively. The concentration of AA in each group was 0.05 mM, and the concentration of each interference was 0.005 mM.</p>
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<p>(<b>A</b>) The prediction results, and (<b>B</b>) the errors of OCV, CA, and UV and the BP ANN at different concentrations.</p>
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<p>(<b>A</b>) The prediction results and (<b>B</b>) the errors of OCV, CA, and UV, and the BP ANN under different interferences. The concentration of AA in each group was 0.05 mM, and the concentration of each interference was 0.005 mM.</p>
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16 pages, 10146 KiB  
Article
Fault Diagnosis for Current Sensors in Charging Modules Based on an Adaptive Sliding Mode Observer
by Pengfei Huang, Jie Liu and Jiaxin Wang
Sensors 2025, 25(5), 1413; https://doi.org/10.3390/s25051413 - 26 Feb 2025
Viewed by 186
Abstract
This article proposes a fault diagnosis method based on an adaptive sliding mode observer (SMO) for current sensors (CSs) in the charging modules of DC charging piles. Firstly, we establish a model of the phase-shift full-bridge (PSFB) converter with CS faults. Secondly, the [...] Read more.
This article proposes a fault diagnosis method based on an adaptive sliding mode observer (SMO) for current sensors (CSs) in the charging modules of DC charging piles. Firstly, we establish a model of the phase-shift full-bridge (PSFB) converter with CS faults. Secondly, the fault of the CS is reconstructed through system augmentation and non-singular coordinate transformation. Then, an adaptive SMO is designed to estimate the reconstructed state, and the residual between the actual value of the reconstructed state and the observed value is used as the fault detection variable. Finally, by using norms to design adaptive thresholds and comparing them with fault detection variables, the diagnosis of incipient faults, significant faults, and failure faults in CSs can be achieved. The experimental results verify the effectiveness of the proposed method in this paper; the robustness of the method has been verified under the conditions of DC voltage fluctuations and load fluctuations. Full article
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<p>The topology of the charging module.</p>
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<p>The topology of the PSFB converter.</p>
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<p>Schematic diagram of the fault diagnosis.</p>
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<p>HIL experimental device.</p>
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<p>Incipient fault diagnosis results of CS.</p>
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<p>Offset fault diagnosis results of CS.</p>
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<p>Stuck fault diagnosis results of CS.</p>
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<p>Disconnection fault diagnosis results of CS.</p>
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<p>Robustness verification results of the CS incipient fault under DC-side voltage fluctuations.</p>
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<p>Robustness verification results of the CS disconnection fault under the DC-side voltage fluctuation.</p>
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<p>Robustness verification results of the CS incipient fault under load torque variation.</p>
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<p>Robustness verification results of the CS offset fault under load torque variation.</p>
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28 pages, 11251 KiB  
Article
In-Motion Initial Alignment Method Based on Multi-Source Information Fusion for Special Vehicles
by Zhenjun Chang, Zhili Zhang, Zhaofa Zhou, Xinyu Li, Shiwen Hao and Huadong Sun
Entropy 2025, 27(3), 237; https://doi.org/10.3390/e27030237 - 25 Feb 2025
Viewed by 224
Abstract
To address the urgent demand for autonomous rapid initial alignment of vehicular inertial navigation systems in complex battlefield environments, this study overcomes the technical limitations of traditional stationary base alignment methods by proposing a robust moving-base autonomous alignment approach based on multi-source information [...] Read more.
To address the urgent demand for autonomous rapid initial alignment of vehicular inertial navigation systems in complex battlefield environments, this study overcomes the technical limitations of traditional stationary base alignment methods by proposing a robust moving-base autonomous alignment approach based on multi-source information fusion. First, a federal Kalman filter-based multi-sensor fusion architecture is established to effectively integrate odometer, laser Doppler velocimeter, and SINS data, resolving the challenge of autonomous navigation parameter calculation under GNSS-denied conditions. Second, a dual-mode fault diagnosis and isolation mechanism is developed to enable rapid identification of sensor failures and system reconfiguration. Finally, an environmentally adaptive dynamic alignment strategy is proposed, which intelligently selects optimal alignment modes by real-time evaluation of motion characteristics and environmental disturbances, significantly enhancing system adaptability in complex operational scenarios. The experimental results show that the method proposed in this paper can effectively improve the accuracy of vehicle-mounted alignment in motion, achieve accurate identification, effective isolation, and reconstruction of random incidental faults, and improve the adaptability and robustness of the system. This research provides an innovative solution for the rapid deployment of special-purpose vehicles in GNSS-denied environments, while its fault-tolerant mechanisms and adaptive strategies offer critical insights for engineering applications of next-generation intelligent navigation systems. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Multidisciplinary Applications)
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<p>Structure of the federal Kalman filter design for multi-source information fusion.</p>
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<p>Fault-tolerant design of inertial system alignment in motion.</p>
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<p>Schematic diagram of alignment in motion based on information multiplexing.</p>
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<p>Flowchart of adaptive alignment strategy.</p>
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<p>Experimental platform of vehicle-mounted SINS.</p>
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<p>Experimental roadmap of test vehicle.</p>
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<p>Variation of attitude and velocity.</p>
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<p>Experimental result of alignment in motion based on information multiplexing.</p>
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<p>Alignment in motion based on OD/LDV federal Kalman filter.</p>
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<p>Test results of alignment fault-tolerant design with fault under inertial system.</p>
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<p>Fault detection results of OD and LDV auxiliary based on federal filter.</p>
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<p>Result of optimal estimation alignment with faults of OD and LDV auxiliary.</p>
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<p>Result of optimal estimation alignment with faults of FDI based on federal filtering.</p>
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