Pearson-ShuffleDarkNet37-SE-Fully Connected-Net for Fault Classification of the Electric System of Electric Vehicles

Abstract

As the core components of electric vehicles, the safety of the electric system, including motors, batteries, and electronic control systems, has always been of great concern. To provide early warning of electric-system failure and troubleshoot the problem in time, this study proposes a novel energy-vehicle electric-system failure-classification method, which is named Pearson-ShuffleDarkNet37-SE-Fully Connected-Net (PSDSEF). Firstly, the raw data were preprocessed and dimensionality reduction was performed after the Pearson correlation coefficient; then, data features were extracted utilizing ShuffleNet and an improved DarkNet37-SE network based on DarkNet53; secondly, the inserted squeeze-and-excitation networks (SE-Net) channel attention were able to obtain more fault-related target information; finally, the prediction results of the ShuffleNet and DarkNet37-SE networks were aggregated with a fully connected neural network to output the classification results. The experimental results showed that the proposed PSDSEF-based electric vehicles electric-system fault-classification method achieved an accuracy of 97.22%, which is better than other classical convolutional neural networks with the highest accuracy of 92.19% (ResNet101); the training time is faster than the average training time of the comparative networks. The proposed PSDSEF has the advantage of high classification accuracy and small number of parameters.

A Fault Prediction Method for CNC Machine Tools Based on SE-ResNet-Transformer

“…Incorporating the squeezeand-excitation (SE) module into neural networks is more advantageous for obtaining fault-related target information. Lu et al performed power system fault classification by integrating SE modules into the DarkNet37 network [19]. The network can acquire more fault-related target information by recalibrating the weights of the important information channels with the SE module.…”