This approach utilizes a pseudo-siamese neural network for fault diagnosis in aero-engine bearings, highlighting its effectiveness under data imbalance.
To address the challenges of fault diagnosis for intershaft rolling bearings in aeroengines under complex operating conditions and imbalanced data, this paper proposes a fault diagnosis method based on multimodal data fusion. A three-channel pseudo-siamese neural network is developed (TrPSNN). Temporal vibration signals are processed through two branches: a simplified variational kernel CNN (1D-SVKNet) and a physics-guided CNN (1D-PGCNN), for feature extraction. A third branch uses a two-dimensional CNN (2D-GASFCNN) to extract time-frequency features from GAF images. Multimodal features are then fused in the fully connected layer. The model employs a Crested Porcupine Optimizer to tune the hyperparameters of a gated recurrent unit (CPO-GRU), which enhances convergence speed and classification performance. Experiments using the harbin institute of technology (HIT) aero-engine dataset and the case western reserve university (CWRU) bearing dataset demonstrate that the proposed method significantly outperforms single-modality and other conventional bearing fault diagnosis approaches. Even under imbalanced and few-sample conditions, the method achieves classification accuracy above 98.5%. Furthermore, ablation and adversarial noise experiments confirm that the proposed model outperforms other mainstream models in fault classification. These results demonstrate the model's superior feature extraction and transfer learning capabilities.
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Wu et al. (2025) studied this question.
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