High voltage circuit breaker fault diagnosis based on optimized TQWT and D–S evidence theory

Vibration signals serve as an important parameter for diagnosing the mechanical fault diagnosis in high-voltage circuit breakers (HVCBs). Influenced by the complicated mechanical structures, transmission paths of mechanical vibrations, and signal collection through vibration accelerators at limited positions in HVCBs, it is challenging to fully utilize the information contained in vibration signals for fault diagnosing with high efficiency under small samples. To address this issue, this paper presents a hybrid method that accurately decomposes the transient vibration signals through the optimized tunable Q-factor wavelet transform and identifies the mechanical faults in HVCBs using the twin support vector machine (TWSVM). Meanwhile, D–S evidence theory is applied to fuse the diagnostic results from the TWSVM-based classifiers that exhibit a certain degree of inconsistency under the vibration signals from different positions. Vibration signals from a 35 kV-rated HVCB are measured under both the normal condition and typical mechanical faults for verification. The results have shown that the proposed method can efficiently capture discriminate features in transient vibration signals and has a high fault identification rate under small samples. Comparative analysis with different diagnosis models further validates the effectiveness of the proposed method in terms of diagnosis accuracy and efficiency.

Authors

Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
AIP Advances
Published
2026-02-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0309176
Primary Topic
Power System Reliability and Maintenance
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
Controls
|||
ALL TIME
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
article

High voltage circuit breaker fault diagnosis based on optimized TQWT and D–S evidence theory

Lu Liang, Wei Dong, Bing Liang, Yanlei Jiang et al.
AIP Advances
Power System Reliability and Maintenance
article

High voltage circuit breaker fault diagnosis based on optimized TQWT and D–S evidence theory

Lu Liang, Wei Dong, Bing Liang, Yanlei Jiang, Jidong Zhao
article en

Abstract

Vibration signals serve as an important parameter for diagnosing the mechanical fault diagnosis in high-voltage circuit breakers (HVCBs). Influenced by the complicated mechanical structures, transmission paths of mechanical vibrations, and signal collection through vibration accelerators at limited positions in HVCBs, it is challenging to fully utilize the information contained in vibration signals for fault diagnosing with high efficiency under small samples. To address this issue, this paper presents a hybrid method that accurately decomposes the transient vibration signals through the optimized tunable Q-factor wavelet transform and identifies the mechanical faults in HVCBs using the twin support vector machine (TWSVM). Meanwhile, D–S evidence theory is applied to fuse the diagnostic results from the TWSVM-based classifiers that exhibit a certain degree of inconsistency under the vibration signals from different positions. Vibration signals from a 35 kV-rated HVCB are measured under both the normal condition and typical mechanical faults for verification. The results have shown that the proposed method can efficiently capture discriminate features in transient vibration signals and has a high fault identification rate under small samples. Comparative analysis with different diagnosis models further validates the effectiveness of the proposed method in terms of diagnosis accuracy and efficiency.

AIP AdvancesVol. 16(2)
Pingdingshan University (CN)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 67%
Power System Reliability and Maintenance
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.