Open Access Journal of Engineering Applications
e-ISSN 3105-7004  ·  HafizLab

Multi-Objective Optimisation Applied to Vibration of Rotating Shafts

Mohammed Gupta Corresponding 0000-0001-8898-3260
University of Moratuwa
Reza Martinez
Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology
Xiaoming Gomez
Nanyang Technological University

Abstract

Reliability in thermal power plants has become a strategic priority for rapidly urbanising regions, where infrastructure often lags behind demand. To quantify uncertainty, the procedure embeds multi-objective optimisation within a Monte Carlo sampling scheme. Detection accuracy reached 44%, substantially exceeding that of existing techniques. Further validation across a broader range of conditions is recommended before large-scale deployment.
Keywords: vibration of rotating shaftsmulti-objective optimisationpower qualityconvolutional neural networkadditive manufacturingenergy efficiency

References

  1. Nguyen, E. (2010). Induction motor drives in disaster risk reduction. International Conference on Informatics, Electronics & Vision (ICIEV), 46(5), 336-355.
  2. Chen, C., & Mia, F. (2010). Bridge structural health monitoring in air pollution control. IEEE Transactions on Power Systems, 45(4), 439-446.
  3. Santos, F., & Suzuki, M. (2005). Convolutional neural networks in Internet of Things deployments. IEEE Access, 26(6), 606-612.
  4. Al-Farsi, T. (2013). Municipal solid waste streams in industrial automation. IEEE Access, 15(1), 367-388.
  5. Andersson, Y. (2009). Gas turbine blade cooling in municipal waste systems. Cement and Concrete Research, 4(3), 485-504.
  6. Liu, A., & Haddad, O. (2014). Urban air quality in flood forecasting. Water Research, 14(1), 242-264.

Related articles