AI Based Condition Monitoring Of Conveyor Belt Systems Using Machine Learning Deep Learning And IoT
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Abstract
The significance of predictive monitoring for industrial equipment as a vital
newlinefacilitator of efficiency, quality, and safety is being emphasized more and more by
newlineindustrial research and contemporary researchers. These systems provide early fault
newlinedetection through the use of IoT, machine learning, and deep learning technologies,
newlineenabling prompt intervention before problems worsen and result in expensive failures.
newlineThis proactive strategy improves operator safety, reduces downtime, and maintains
newlineconsistent production quality. Furthermore, it prolongs the life of equipment and lowers
newlinemaintenance expenses, promoting dependable, high-performing, and sustainable
newlineindustrial operations across industries.
newlineConveyor belts are essential components of mining, power, cement, and
newlinemanufacturing facilities, where their continuous operation has a direct impact on output
newlineand profitability. This is one of the industrial automation systems. Unplanned
newlinebreakdowns result in safety risks, productivity losses, and expensive downtime. The
newlinereactive and time-based nature of traditional maintenance techniques frequently makes
newlineit impossible to anticipate failures in advance, which can result in catastrophic
newlinebreakdowns or the premature replacement of parts. By continuously evaluating belt
newlinehealth, identifying anomalies early, and enabling predictive maintenance, condition
newlinemonitoring made possible by AI, IoT, and sophisticated analytics fills this gap.
newlineIn line with Industry 4.0 goals, this guarantees improved safety standards, cost
newlinesavings, and operational dependability. The combination of real-time visualization,
newlinecloud-based analytics, and multi-sensor data collection has become a game-changing
newlinestrategy in recent years. Nevertheless, current systems frequently depend on discrete
newlinealgorithms or a small number of sensor inputs, which limits fault coverage. This study
newlinecreates a multi-sensor, artificial intelligence (AI)-powered condition monitoring system
newlinethat can identify various mechanical, thermal