Resumen
To address the challenge of accurate lifespan prediction for bearings in different operating conditions within ship propulsion shaft systems, a two-stage prediction model based on an enhanced domain adversarial neural network (DANN) is proposed. Firstly, pre-training features containing comprehensive degradation information are extracted from the entire source domain dataset encompassing all operational conditions. Subsequently, DANN is employed to extract domain-invariant features that are difficult to distinguish. Following this, a feature alignment process is utilized to align high-dimensional features with pre-training features, thereby mitigating the adverse effects caused by missing data in the incomplete target operational condition dataset. Finally, the effectiveness of this approach is validated using operational data from bearings under multiple operating conditions. The experimental results demonstrate that the method presented in this paper achieves an average error reduction of 0.0626 and 0.0845 compared to the MK-MMD transfer learning method and self-attention ConvLSTM algorithms, respectively, and exhibits higher predictive reliability. This method can provide valuable insights for lifespan prediction challenges concerning bearings in ship propulsion shaft systems under various operational conditions, as well as similar cross-domain lifespan prediction problems.