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Computational study demonstrates accurate cross-speed fault diagnosis in planetary gearboxes, highlighting the benefit of multi-modal feature fusion.
Vibration signals of planetary gearboxes under variable-speed conditions exhibit strong non-stationarity and modulation, so a single feature representation cannot comprehensively describe intricate fault patterns, and distribution discrepancies across rotating speeds degrade the cross-condition generalization of diagnostic models. To address these limitations, this paper proposes an adaptive domain-aligned multi-modal feature fusion network (ADAMFFN). Three parallel branches extract complementary features from dual-channel vibration signals: spatial coupling features from orbit images, time–frequency energy features from continuous wavelet transform (CWT) representations, and frequency-domain statistical (FreqStat) features from power and envelope spectra. Heterogeneous features are mapped into a shared latent subspace through a unified projection layer, deep cross-modal interaction is realized by a progressive fusion network, and a domain alignment mechanism based on a domain-adversarial neural network (DANN) is introduced to eliminate source–target distribution gaps via adversarial training. On eight leave-one-speed-out (LOSO) cross-speed tasks constructed on the public WT-Planetary Gearbox dataset, ADAMFFN achieves an average accuracy of 99.25%, outperforming the best single-branch and dual-branch schemes by 2.63 and 0.40 percentage points, respectively; ablation experiments verify the complementarity of the three modalities and the effectiveness of domain alignment. Cross-condition external validation on the Southeast University (SEU) gearbox dataset further demonstrates its generalization capability under a different test rig and acquisition conditions.
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Xia et al. (2026) studied this question.
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