Demonstrates enhanced classification and recognition of transformer partial discharge signals, indicating improved fault detection methods.
Insulation defects are the main cause of transformer faults, and the partial discharge phenomenon generated by defects under high-voltage excitation can reflect the internal characteristics of the defects. Therefore, studying the characteristics of partial discharge signals can provide an important basis for the analysis of transformer partial discharge problems. This article proposes a transformer partial discharge ultra-high-frequency signal classification and recognition method based on the Adaptive Hybrid Attention Fusion Network. The feature extraction of partial discharge waveform is carried out through a dual flow network structure, where the ResNet branch focuses on extracting local features and the Swin Transformer branch focuses on extracting global features. Then, a new Adaptive Hybrid Attention Fusion Network fusion model is used to weight the extracted features according to adaptive allocation weights, ultimately achieving the classification and recognition of transformer partial discharge ultra-high-frequency signals. The experiment shows that this method achieves a fault detection accuracy of 99.58%, with a loss rate of only 0.73%. Compared to various existing network models, the accuracy of the proposed model reached 99.58%, the recall was 99.58%, and the F1 score was 99.58%, which is significantly better than other model methods, indicating that the model has significant advantages in detection performance.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Zhang et al. (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: