Fault diagnosis of rolling bearing based on the three-dimensional coupled periodic potential-induced stochastic resonance

Conventional bistable and monostable stochastic resonance (SR) methods exhibit certain limitations in their capacity to enhance and extract incipient characteristics. Firstly, the inherent potential function structure, characterized by a singular stable-state paradigm, proves inadequate in accommodating the heterogeneous and multifaceted condition monitoring signals. Secondly, the interconnected dynamic characteristics of the mechanical signals remain unaccounted for. Furthermore, conventional SR methods persist in utilizing a fixed constant as the critical system parameter, thereby neglecting the synergistic interaction among monitoring signals, potential function structures, and scale factors. Owing to the rich dynamic characteristics of the three-dimensional multi-stable coupled periodic potential SR system, it demonstrates superior noise utilization compared to monostable and bistable systems. In view of this, the present formulates a three-dimensional spatial model employing a coupled periodic potential model with nonlinear coupling. Subsequently, a pioneering method for diagnosing rolling bearing faults is introduced, utilizing the framework of three-dimensional multi-stable coupled periodic potential-induced SR. Simulation and experimental results illustrate that this approach effectively enhances and extracts the subtle fault characteristics of rolling bearings, ensuring a clear distinction between the spectral peak at the bearing fault characteristic frequency and the spectral peak originating from the interference noise.