February 2025
·
19 Reads
The non-stationary operating conditions of wind turbines, along with adverse environmental factors, frequently cause the rotation shaft to move abnormally, resulting in periodic impulse interference and noise. There are significant challenges for the accurate diagnosis of wind turbine bearing faults. Box-cox sparse measures (BCSM) deconvolution is a validity method for machinery fault diagnosis because it is significantly for reducing noise and eliminating the interference of the system transmission path. The improper selection of the initial filter can result in the failure of BCSM deconvolution (BCSMD) to effectively extract fault characteristics of wind turbine bearings subjected to strong periodic interference. To overcome this limitation, a simulation-guided BCSMD method is proposed. In the initial step, a finite element method simulation is conducted to identify the potential carrier frequency derived from the first flexural frequency in modal analysis. Subsequently, this carrier frequency is employed as the central frequency, along with a predetermined filter length, to ascertain the appropriate filter. Finally, the simulation designed filter is used as the initial filter of BCSMD to filter the raw signal. Compared with the original BCSMD method, its main contribution lies in the organic integration of a finite element simulation with filter design, thereby effectively preventing the iteratively derived filter from converging to non-fault frequency bands. Experimental results indicate that simulation-guided BCSMD can precisely identify fault characteristics even in the presence of periodic impulse interference.