Demonstrates enhanced accuracy in diagnosing power transformers through RNNs, indicating advancements in monitoring techniques.
Traditional diagnostics of power transformers heavily rely on signal transformations, such as Welch’s method, to analyze low-frequency noise signals. This study proposes a novel approach using Recurrent Neural Networks (RNNs), specifically Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) networks, for direct time-series analysis of raw low-frequency signals without frequency-domain transformation. By training and testing multiple LSTM architectures on transformer vibroacoustic data, the proposed approach achieved approximately 86% accuracy in the fine-grained multi-class benchmark and up to 95.54% in the broader grouped categorization scenario. The model further demonstrated near-perfect classification accuracy in distinguishing transformer types (normal vs. overload) using a simplified RNN architecture. These findings illustrate that RNN-based models can streamline transformer diagnostics and improve accuracy in identifying operational states and types, potentially advancing non-invasive monitoring techniques in power system infrastructure.
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Jancarczyk et al. (2026) studied this question.
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