INTELLIGENT FAULT DETECTION IN ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS USING AI FOR INDUSTRY 4.0

Electrical faults like short circuits, open circuits, fouling, and scaling pose significant challenges inIndia’s power distribution systems, leading to frequent outages and safety hazards. With over 1.4billion people depending on electricity, power interruptions cost billions annually. The objective is todevelop an efficient machine learning-based fault detection system to accurately classify electricalfaults Traditional manual fault detection relies on periodic physical inspections by technicians whovisually or electrically check equipment for faults. This process includes using handheld meters,visual observation, and trial-and-error testing to identify fault types and locations. It is labor-intensive,slow, and often inaccurate due to human error and environmental conditions, leading to delayedrepairs and increased system downtime. The traditional fault detection system suffers from slowresponse times and limited accuracy due to reliance on manual inspections. Human errors, lack ofreal-time monitoring, and insufficient data analysis capability cause frequent misdiagnosis of faults,resulting in prolonged outages and higher maintenance costs. The motivation behind this research isto overcome the traditional system’s slow, error-prone fault detection by leveraging machine learning.The proposed system uses a Support Vector Classifier (SVC) to automatically classify electrical faultsinto categories: 'Short_circuit', 'Nominal', 'Open_circuit', 'Fouling', and 'Scaling'. The machinelearning model processes sensor data and identifies subtle patterns distinguishing each fault type withhigh accuracy. This automation accelerates fault detection and minimizes human error, enablingprompt maintenance actions. Additionally, SVC’s kernel functions allow it to handle complexnonlinear relationships in the data, improving diagnostic reliability. By continuously learning fromnew data, the system adapts to evolving conditions, offering a scalable and robust solution to enhancepower system stability and reduce outage durations

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Scientific Digest Journal of Applied Engineering
Published
2025-08-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.70864/joae.2025.v13.i8.pp188-196
Primary Topic
Electricity Theft Detection Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
Controls
|||
ALL TIME
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
article

INTELLIGENT FAULT DETECTION IN ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS USING AI FOR INDUSTRY 4.0

Mohamed Maddeh, Rahul Kalyan, SK Mahaboob Basha, G Naveen et al.
Scientific Digest Journal of Applied Engineering
Electricity Theft Detection Techniques
article

INTELLIGENT FAULT DETECTION IN ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS USING AI FOR INDUSTRY 4.0

Mohamed Maddeh, Rahul Kalyan, SK Mahaboob Basha, G Naveen, S. K. M. Aqeel
article en

Abstract

Electrical faults like short circuits, open circuits, fouling, and scaling pose significant challenges inIndia’s power distribution systems, leading to frequent outages and safety hazards. With over 1.4billion people depending on electricity, power interruptions cost billions annually. The objective is todevelop an efficient machine learning-based fault detection system to accurately classify electricalfaults Traditional manual fault detection relies on periodic physical inspections by technicians whovisually or electrically check equipment for faults. This process includes using handheld meters,visual observation, and trial-and-error testing to identify fault types and locations. It is labor-intensive,slow, and often inaccurate due to human error and environmental conditions, leading to delayedrepairs and increased system downtime. The traditional fault detection system suffers from slowresponse times and limited accuracy due to reliance on manual inspections. Human errors, lack ofreal-time monitoring, and insufficient data analysis capability cause frequent misdiagnosis of faults,resulting in prolonged outages and higher maintenance costs. The motivation behind this research isto overcome the traditional system’s slow, error-prone fault detection by leveraging machine learning.The proposed system uses a Support Vector Classifier (SVC) to automatically classify electrical faultsinto categories: 'Short_circuit', 'Nominal', 'Open_circuit', 'Fouling', and 'Scaling'. The machinelearning model processes sensor data and identifies subtle patterns distinguishing each fault type withhigh accuracy. This automation accelerates fault detection and minimizes human error, enablingprompt maintenance actions. Additionally, SVC’s kernel functions allow it to handle complexnonlinear relationships in the data, improving diagnostic reliability. By continuously learning fromnew data, the system adapts to evolving conditions, offering a scalable and robust solution to enhancepower system stability and reduce outage durations

Scientific Digest Journal of Applied EngineeringVol. 13(8)
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
Electricity Theft Detection Techniques
AI Navigator

Ask Laika to Summarize, Analyze, and Connect papers live on the map.

Summarize Papers & Methodologies

Extract key findings, datasets, and comparative methods across publications.

Benchmark Rankings & Visual Analytics

Rank top research institutions, authors, funders, topics, and journals by Field-Weighted Citation Impact (FWCI) and paper volume with instant charts.

Connect Distant Disciplines

Bridge topological clusters on the map to find hidden collaborative intersections.

INTELLIGENT FAULT DETECTION IN ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS USING AI FOR INDUSTRY 4.0 — Mohamed Maddeh, Rahul Kalyan, et al. · Scientific Digest Journal of Applied Engineering (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS