• CN: 11-2187/TH
  • ISSN: 0577-6686

Journal of Mechanical Engineering ›› 2024, Vol. 60 ›› Issue (22): 165-178.doi: 10.3901/JME.2024.22.165

Previous Articles     Next Articles

Domain Generalization D3QN for Machinery Fault Diagnosis Across Different Working Conditions

BO Lin, HE Mugeng, CHEN Bingkui, LIU Xiaofeng   

  1. College of Mechanical and Transportation Engineering, Chongqing University, Chongqing 400044
  • Received:2024-01-09 Revised:2024-06-22 Online:2024-11-20 Published:2025-01-02
  • About author:10.3901/JME.2024.22.165

Abstract: To address the problem of poor portability of deep reinforcement learning model in cross-condition fault diagnosis due to its dependence on the interaction environment, a domain generalization D3QN (Domain generalization dueling double deep Q network, DGD3QN)model is proposed for the machinery fault diagnosis across different working conditions. To realize the de-redundancy and refinement of data environment, the adaptive weighted max-relevance-min-redundancy method is utilized to optimize feature selection. The domain recognition network branch is introduced into D3QN network to separate and extract the fault state information from multi-conditions. To enhance the agent’s ability of identifying the overlapping failure modes in the multi-condition, the graded reward strategy is set by combining the domain recognition reward and the quantitative reward matrix constructed based on the inter-class distance of multi-condition failure modes. The experimental results of cross-condition diagnosis of gearbox fault and bearing fault showed that the proposed DGD3QN can better solve the contradiction between the environment dependence of DQN and the independence of cross-condition fault diagnosis on environmental conditions, realize the multiplexing and transplantation of D3QN models in different operating environments and enhance the applicability of DQN in the cross-domain fault diagnosis accuracy.

Key words: fault diagnosis, domain generalization, feature screening, graded reward strategy, deep reinforcement learning

CLC Number: