DATA-ANLGSPMATH-PHDec 15, 2024

Hierarchical Bidirectional Transition Dispersion Entropy-based Lempel-Ziv Complexity and Its Application in Fault-Bearing Diagnosis

arXiv:2412.11123v1h-index: 2
Originality Incremental advance
AI Analysis

This work addresses a specific gap in time series analysis for fault diagnosis in mechanical systems, representing an incremental improvement over prior methods.

The paper tackled the problem of existing Lempel-Ziv complexity metrics overlooking transition patterns in time series by introducing a novel method called Bidirectional Transition Dispersion Entropy-based Lempel-Ziv complexity (BT-DELZC), which achieved the highest accuracy in fault-bearing diagnosis experiments, significantly outperforming existing methods.

Lempel-Ziv complexity (LZC) is a key measure for detecting the irregularity and complexity of nonlinear time series and has seen various improvements in recent decades. However, existing LZC-based metrics, such as Permutation Lempel-Ziv complexity (PLZC) and Dispersion-Entropy based Lempel-Ziv complexity (DELZC), focus mainly on patterns of independent embedding vectors, often overlooking the transition patterns within the time series. To address this gap, this paper introduces a novel LZC-based method called Bidirectional Transition Dispersion Entropy-based Lempel-Ziv complexity (BT-DELZC). Leveraging Markov chain theory, this method integrates a bidirectional transition network framework with DELZC to better capture dynamic signal information. Additionally, an improved hierarchical decomposition algorithm is used to extract features from various frequency components of the time series. The proposed BT-DELZC method is first evaluated through four simulated experiments, demonstrating its robustness and effectiveness in characterizing nonlinear time series. Additionally, two fault-bearing diagnosis experiments are conducted by combining the hierarchical BT-DELZC method with various classifiers from the machine learning domain. The results indicate that BT-DELZC achieves the highest accuracy across both datasets, significantly outperforming existing methods such as LZC, PLZC, and DELZC in extracting features related to fault bearings.

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