arXiv:2606. 26317v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Accurate fault diagnosis of rolling element bearings in rotating machinery is considered essential for ensuring industrial safety and enabling predictive maintenance.
By Rajeev Kumar
arXiv:2609.22172v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: This paper presents two interpretable machine-learning frameworks for quality screening of e-transaxle assemblies in electric vehicles: a Stagewise W...
By Mohammad N. Bisheh, Rajesh Gupta, Qian Wang, Mohammad Babakmehr, Colin Brady, Parinaz Farajiparvar, Saurabh Singh, Kamran Payanabar
arXiv:2509. 22267v5 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Reliable detection of bearing faults is essential for maintaining the safety and operational efficiency of rotating machinery.
By Jo\~ao Paulo Vieira, Victor Afonso Bauler, Rodrigo Kobashikawa Rosa, Danilo Silva
arXiv:2608. 05705v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Deep learning is a new way for machinery fault diagnosis but requires extensive labeled data, a scarce resource in industrial settings.
By Victor Gialis, Maxime Metz, David Esteve, Abdenour Soualhi
The paper proposes a Diagnostic Evidence Network (DENet) that augments traditional fault‑diagnosis outputs with structured evidence, including classification, predicted characteristic frequency, and temporal localization of impulses. This evidence aligns with theoretical bearing physics and can be validated at inference time, achieving high AUROC for misclassification detection without sacrificing accuracy. A QLoRA‑adapted language model then translates DENet’s evidence into maintenance reports, markedly reducing unsupported claims.
By Yuntong Chen, Jianyu Liu, Yingqi Li, Guobin Zhao, Ziang Wang, Chao Chen, Xitian Tian, Lijiang Huang
The paper presents an integrated framework for processing and classifying invasive bird species vocalizations in noisy natural soundscapes. It uses Bayesian wavelet shrinkage with an Epanechnikov kernel prior to denoise signals, then extracts features such as MFCCs and spectral indices. Supervised models—including Random Forest, Multinomial Logistic Regression, and SVM—are evaluated, with the SVM achieving the highest accuracy (0.9398) on a 10‑dimensional MFCC set.
By Laura Lucia Dominguez Barrios, Fidel Aniano Causil Barrios, Alex Rodrigo dos Santos Sousa, Mariana Rodrigues Motta