Litcius/Paper detail

Artificial-Intelligence-Based Quantitative Fault Diagnosability Analysis of Spacecraft: An Information Geometry Perspective

Dayi Wang, Fangzhou Fu, Han Yu, Weimeng Chu, Zhigang Wu, Wenbo Li

2022IEEE Transactions on Artificial Intelligence14 citationsDOI

Abstract

To provide a theoretical foundation for the design of spacecraft and a reference for their on-orbit adjustment, this study develops methods for the quantitative diagnosability analysis of spacecraft through the introduction of a Riemannian manifold and artificial intelligence into a diagnosability analysis framework. These developed methods have three main advantages. First, they do not rely on any assumption regarding the statistical distribution of the observations. Second, all types of faults can be analyzed without information loss. Third, the computational burden is reduced, making it possible to perform on-orbit fault diagnosability analysis. The effectiveness and feasibility of the proposed methods are then verified via a numerical simulation and a spacecraft attitude control system.

Topics & Concepts

SpacecraftOrbit (dynamics)Perspective (graphical)Computer scienceFault (geology)Manifold (fluid mechanics)Reliability (semiconductor)AlgorithmAerospace engineeringArtificial intelligenceEngineeringPhysicsGeologyQuantum mechanicsPower (physics)Mechanical engineeringSeismologyFault Detection and Control SystemsReservoir Engineering and Simulation MethodsMineral Processing and Grinding