Maneuvering factors are often insufficiently accounted for in fault diagnosis, which may lead to biased results. Traditional approaches that merely concatenate control signals with condition-monitoring signals as inputs typically fail to deliver satisfactory performance. To overcome this limitation, this paper proposes a novel Control-Aware Affine Network (CAAN), which converts control signals from passive disturbances into active calibration mechanisms. Firstly, a control-aware calibration module employs real-time control signals to dynamically apply affine transformations to fault features, actively mitigating operating condition variations. Secondly, a dual-feature decoupling method decomposes calibrated features into fault severity and maneuver-invariant components. Fault severity features are derived via knowledge distillation to retain category details, while maneuver-invariant features are extracted via adversarial training to enhance cross-domain generalization. Finally, the complementary features are fused to form the final fault representation, and the reliability of the proposed CAAN is evaluated across cross-maneuvering tasks using diesel engine injection system simulations.
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Luo et al. (2026) studied this question.
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