This framework integrates multi-source and multi-scale features for improving fault diagnosis accuracy in ship propulsion systems.
Due to the small amount and fragmented distribution of fault data, cross-domain simultaneous fault diagnosis of ship propulsion systems faces significant challenges. To address this issue, this paper proposed a novel hybrid framework, multi-source domain multi-scale joint domain adaptation multi-label classification (MMJ-DAML), for simultaneous fault diagnosis. The framework integrates multi-scale feature extraction to capture characteristics at different scales, multi-source joint domain adaptation to mitigate distribution shifts across operational conditions, and multi-label classification to model complex fault interdependencies. Experimental results on a ship degradation dataset demonstrate that MMJ-DAML achieves an average diagnostic accuracy of over 94% under diverse working conditions and domain adaptations. The study highlights the framework’s strong generalization capability in data-scarce scenarios and provides a practical solution for the simultaneous fault diagnosis of the actual ship propulsion system.
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Sang et al. (2025) studied this question.
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