Chaotic Extension Neural Network Theory-Based XXY Stage Collision Fault Detection Using a Single Accelerometer Sensor

Abstract

The collision fault detection of a XXY stage is proposed for the first time in this paper. The stage characteristic signals are extracted and imported into the master and slave chaos error systems by signal filtering from the vibratory magnitude of the stage. The trajectory diagram is made from the chaos synchronization dynamic error signals E1 and E2. The distance between characteristic positive and negative centers of gravity, as well as the maximum and minimum distances of trajectory diagram, are captured as the characteristics of fault recognition by observing the variation in various signal trajectory diagrams. The matter-element model of normal status and collision status is built by an extension neural network. The correlation grade of various fault statuses of the XXY stage was calculated for diagnosis. The dSPACE is used for real-time analysis of stage fault status with an accelerometer sensor. Three stage fault statuses are detected in this study, including normal status, Y collision fault and X collision fault. It is shown that the scheme can have at least 75% diagnosis rate for collision faults of the XXY stage. As a result, the fault diagnosis system can be implemented using just one sensor, and consequently the hardware cost is significantly reduced.

Rejecting Chaotic Disturbances Using a Super-Exponential-Zeroing Neurodynamic Approach for Synchronization of Chaotic Sensor Systems

“…The technology of chaotic sensor includes two significant parts, i.e., information acquiring as well as information processing. Due to the complexity and nonlinearity, the investigation of chaos synchronization of advanced sensor systems for rejecting chaotic disturbances is a tough issue [7,8,9,10]. Specifically, as one of the attractive phenomena in the sensor processing, the chaotic synchronization of sensor systems has been a heated issue that researchers have focused on recently [11,12,13].…”