Demonstrates high accuracy in fault classification for IoT electrical systems, indicating robust reliability.
AbstractReliable fault detection and classification (FDC) is critical for the safe and uninterruptedoperation of modern electrical and Internet-of-Things (IoT) enabled industrial systems.Traditional rule-based and signal-processing techniques struggle with the high-dimensional,nonlinear and noisy data streams produced by distributed sensor networks, whilecontemporary deep learning models, although accurate, suffer from limited interpretability,sensitivity to noise and class imbalance. This paper proposes ST-XFNet, an explainablespatio-temporal deep learning framework that integrates a one-dimensional ConvolutionalNeural Network (1D-CNN) for spatial feature extraction, a Bidirectional Long Short-TermMemory (BiLSTM) network for temporal dependency learning, an attention mechanism foradaptive feature weighting and a SHapley Additive exPlanations (SHAP) module for post-hocinterpretation. Synthetic bias, drift, random and polynomial-drift faults are injected into theIntel Berkeley Research Lab IoT sensor dataset to construct a balanced multi-classbenchmark. Extensive experiments demonstrate that the proposed model attains aclassification accuracy of approximately 99%, an ROC-AUC of 0.996 and maintains over97% accuracy under additive Gaussian noise, outperforming standalone CNN, LSTM andCNN-LSTM baselines. SHAP analysis further reveals that temperature and voltage are themost influential features for fault discrimination, providing actionable insight formaintenance engineers. The results confirm that ST-XFNet offers an accurate, robust andinterpretable solution for proactive fault diagnosis in smart electrical infrastructures.
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P. Arun Tez, S. Durga Prasad, M. Rajan Babu (2026) studied this question.
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