Efficient Network-based Fault Detection in Elevator Vibration Signals: A Weighted Fusion Approach of Displacement and Acceleration Data

Abstract

This research addresses human vibration analysis, rule-based lift fault detection algorithm noise interference, and early fault diagnosis. A new network-based defect diagnosis system uses lift sensor acceleration and displacement data. Convolutional Neural Networks CNNs automatically extract features like motor current (average, maximum, lowest values during a recording session) from this fused data stream and sensor data. CNNs learn key features from pooled data to reduce noise and detect faults early. To build a baseline for normal operation, 132 vibration signal characteristics (RMS, peak-to-peak, mean, standard deviation), lift ID, timestamp, operating mode (Up/Down/Idle), and load condition (Empty/Low/Medium/High) data points are used. Regular operational data and 201 gearbox fault data points are collected. The problem affects motor behaviour via vibration signals, timestamps, lift data, and motor current values. Learning to distinguish this defect type from normal operational data allows the network-based technique identify it. Research shows that network-based strategies outperform traditional methods. It finds weaknesses better than before researches. This method automatically extracts features from the fused data stream to detect defects in real time. Displacement and acceleration data, motor current readings, and CNNs improve noise resistance and failure signal detection. Network-based lift failure detection is advanced in real time problem identification. Precision, early detection, noise resistance, and real-time defect categorization are its strengths. Study affects lift maintenance and find defects early to keep lifts functioning. Real-time defect classification eliminates laborious analysis, simplifying maintenance in which enhancements improve lift performance and reliability.