EventsThe 11th International Electronic Conference on Sensors and Applications
Published
This submission belongs to the session S4. Sensors and Artificial Intelligence of the event The 11th International Electronic Conference on Sensors and Applications
Published date
26 Nov, 2024
Academic Editor
author-avatarFrancisco Falcone
Citation
Saud Altaf, Adnan Al-Anbuky, Alireza Gheitasi, Enhancing Fault Detection in Distributed Motor Systems Using AI-Driven Cyber-Physical Sensor Networks, in Proceedings of The 11th International Electronic Conference on Sensors and Applications, 26 November–28 November 2024, MDPI: Basel, Switzerland, doi: 10.3390/ecsa-11-20469
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Enhancing Fault Detection in Distributed Motor Systems Using AI-Driven Cyber-Physical Sensor Networks

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Adnan Al-Anbuky 2
1. Sensor Network and Smart Environment Research Centre (SeNSe), Auckland University of Technology, Auckland, New Zealand, Pakistan
2. Sensor Network and Smart Environment Research Centre (SeNSe), Auckland University of Technology, Auckland, New Zealand, New Zealand
Abstract

This research delves into the advanced domain of fault detection in distributed motors within the Internet of Electrical Drives framework. The primary objective is to achieve precise and dependable fault detection in industrial motors by harnessing artificial neural networks (ANN) and leveraging data from a network of distributed devices. This study introduces a novel approach through the design and development of a comprehensive cyber-physical system (CPS) architecture, coupled with an optimized mathematical modeling framework for fault detection. The mathematical model is meticulously crafted to capture the intricate interactions within the CPS, emphasizing the dynamic relationships between distributed motors and their edge controllers. Signal processing employs Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) to extract critical frequency features that signal potential motor faults. The integration of an ANN-based fault detection system enhances the framework's capability to learn complex patterns and adapt to various motor conditions. The proposed framework and model undergo rigorous validation through experimental evaluations across multiple fault scenarios, assessing system performance in terms of accuracy, sensitivity, and false positive rates. The findings highlight the robustness and efficacy of this innovative approach, demonstrating its potential to significantly enhance the reliability and efficiency of fault detection in distributed motor systems. This research makes a valuable contribution to the field of industrial automation and smart manufacturing, offering a promising solution for improving operational efficiency and minimizing downtime in industrial environments.

Keywords
Fault Detection
Distributed Motors
Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS)
Artificial Neural Networks (ANN)
Signal Processing (FFT)
Manuscript
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