Zhiqiang Hu
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Zhiqiang Hu has a total of 25 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Fangfang Zhang
Qilu University of Technology (Shandong Academy of Sciences)
3 shared publications - Dongri Shan
School of Mechanical Engineering, Qilu University of Technology (Shandong Academy of Sciences), Jinan 250300, China
2 shared publications - Gongming Wang
Department of Information, Beijing University of Technology, Beijing, China
2 shared publications - Lei Wang
College of Automation, Beijing Information Science and Technology University, Beijing, China
2 shared publications - Zhongjin Guo
School of Mathematics and Statistics, Taishan University, Taian 271000, China
2 shared publications - Baixin Zhao
School of Mechanical Engineering, Qilu University of Technology (Shandong Academy of Sciences), Jinan 250300, China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 23 October 2026
- Published by Elsevier in Information Sciences
- Vol. 765
Interval type-2 Gaussian and discriminative fuzzy restricted boltzmann machines for image recognition and classification
- 23 October 2026
- Published by Elsevier in Information Sciences
- Vol. 765
Interval type-2 Gaussian and discriminative fuzzy restricted boltzmann machines for image recognition and classification
- Open Access
Support-Bounded Confidence-First Selective Diagnosis of Bearing Faults Under Speed and Source Shifts
Bearing fault diagnosis under varying operating conditions faces speed and data-source shifts that can make models unreliable outside their development regime. Record-level diagnosis therefore requires both fault classification and an automatic accept-or-defer decision. This study proposes Support-Bounded Confidence-First Selective Evidence Diagnosis (CSED), which separates evidence applicability from selective acceptance. CSED combines a frequency-domain logistic regression anchor with an acceleration-only WaveCNN expert. A prespecified support gate and calibration criterion admit waveform evidence; otherwise, the frequency anchor is retained. Records are ranked by a fixed confidence-risk score and accepted at prespecified coverage levels without a learned router or evaluation-label tuning. On the primary HUST (Huazhong University of Science and Technology) held-speed profile, five predeclared seed pairs yielded 270 pooled descriptive model-record predictions from 54 held record identifiers. Full-coverage Macro-F1/error was 0.8701/0.1333; at the prespecified 80% target, accepted Macro-F1/error was 0.9406/0.0602 and deferred error was 0.4259. Removing the support boundary increased observed accepted error, but the paired record-identifier-cluster bootstrap interval included zero, so this result is directional rather than statistically established. Additional variable-speed, cross-source, and frequency-anchor tests assess behavior beyond the primary profile. The results support the selective-diagnosis policy only under the evaluated record-wise protocol, not cross-source waveform transfer or bearing-wise generalization.
Open AccessSupport-Bounded Confidence-First Selective Diagnosis of Bearing Faults Under Speed and Source Shifts
Bearing fault diagnosis under varying operating conditions faces speed and data-source shifts that can make models unreliable outside their development regime. Record-level diagnosis therefore requires both fault classification and an automatic accept-or-defer decision. This study proposes Support-Bounded Confidence-First Selective Evidence Diagnosis (CSED), which separates evidence applicability from selective acceptance. CSED combines a frequency-domain logistic regression anchor with an acceleration-only WaveCNN expert. A prespecified support gate and calibration criterion admit waveform evidence; otherwise, the frequency anchor is retained. Records are ranked by a fixed confidence-risk score and accepted at prespecified coverage levels without a learned router or evaluation-label tuning. On the primary HUST (Huazhong University of Science and Technology) held-speed profile, five predeclared seed pairs yielded 270 pooled descriptive model-record predictions from 54 held record identifiers. Full-coverage Macro-F1/error was 0.8701/0.1333; at the prespecified 80% target, accepted Macro-F1/error was 0.9406/0.0602 and deferred error was 0.4259. Removing the support boundary increased observed accepted error, but the paired record-identifier-cluster bootstrap interval included zero, so this result is directional rather than statistically established. Additional variable-speed, cross-source, and frequency-anchor tests assess behavior beyond the primary profile. The results support the selective-diagnosis policy only under the evaluated record-wise protocol, not cross-source waveform transfer or bearing-wise generalization.
- 20 February 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in The European Physical Journal Plus
- Vol. 141 (2) , 186
A digital chaotic generation method based on parameter perturbation
- 20 February 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in The European Physical Journal Plus
- Vol. 141 (2) , 186
A digital chaotic generation method based on parameter perturbation
- 29 January 2024
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in IEEE Transactions on Industrial Informatics
- Vol. 20 (4) , 6974-6982
Complexity-Based Structural Optimization of Deep Belief Network and Application in Wastewater Treatment Process
Deep belief network (DBN) is an effective deep learning model, which can learn the complex data by extracting features hierarchically. However, the successful application of DBN depends on the suitable size of the structure (the number of hidden neurons), which is still an open problem. Currently, the network structure size is basically determined by experience with a time-consuming process. In this article, a complexity-based structural optimization (CBSO) algorithm, based on multiobjective ordinal optimization (MOO), is developed for designing the DBN structure. First, the problem formulation of structural optimization of DBN is given, where the multiple objectives are to minimize the fitting error and complexity. Second, the lower bound for alignment probability in optimizing DBN structure is developed according to MOO. Finally, an effective method to maximize the probability of correct select is given to pursue the good tradeoff between the complexity and the performance. The performance of proposed CBSO algorithm is demonstrated via predicting and controlling water quality of wastewater treatment process (WWTP) using the CBSO-DBN-based model predictive control (MPC) strategy. The simulation results show that the resulting CBSO-DBN can find the better structure design by using CBSO algorithm with smaller fitting error and limited computational complexity, and thereby achieve the better performance in WWTP than its peers. Especially, the CBSO-DBN-MPC improves the control accuracy by 76.16% and computational complexity by 50.45%, respectively.
- 29 January 2024
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in IEEE Transactions on Industrial Informatics
- Vol. 20 (4) , 6974-6982
Complexity-Based Structural Optimization of Deep Belief Network and Application in Wastewater Treatment Process
Deep belief network (DBN) is an effective deep learning model, which can learn the complex data by extracting features hierarchically. However, the successful application of DBN depends on the suitable size of the structure (the number of hidden neurons), which is still an open problem. Currently, the network structure size is basically determined by experience with a time-consuming process. In this article, a complexity-based structural optimization (CBSO) algorithm, based on multiobjective ordinal optimization (MOO), is developed for designing the DBN structure. First, the problem formulation of structural optimization of DBN is given, where the multiple objectives are to minimize the fitting error and complexity. Second, the lower bound for alignment probability in optimizing DBN structure is developed according to MOO. Finally, an effective method to maximize the probability of correct select is given to pursue the good tradeoff between the complexity and the performance. The performance of proposed CBSO algorithm is demonstrated via predicting and controlling water quality of wastewater treatment process (WWTP) using the CBSO-DBN-based model predictive control (MPC) strategy. The simulation results show that the resulting CBSO-DBN can find the better structure design by using CBSO algorithm with smaller fitting error and limited computational complexity, and thereby achieve the better performance in WWTP than its peers. Especially, the CBSO-DBN-MPC improves the control accuracy by 76.16% and computational complexity by 50.45%, respectively.
- Open Access
- 21 September 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Fractal and Fractional
- Vol. 7 (9) , 697
The Multiple Frequency Conversion Sinusoidal Chaotic Neural Network and Its Application
Aiming at the problem that the global search performance of a transiently chaotic neural network is not ideal, a multiple frequency conversion sinusoidal chaotic neural network (MFCSCNN) model is proposed based on the biological mechanism of the brain, including multiple functional modules and sinusoidal signals of different frequencies. In this model, multiple FCS functions and Sigmoid functions with different phase angles were used to construct the excitation function of neurons in the form of weighted sum. In this paper, the inverted bifurcation diagram, Lyapunov exponential diagram and parameter range of the model are given. The dynamic characteristics of the model are analyzed and applied to function optimization and combinatorial optimization problems. Experimental results show that the multiple frequency conversion sinusoidal chaotic neural network has better global search performance than the transient chaotic neural network and other related models.
- 21 September 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Fractal and Fractional
- Vol. 7 (9) , 697
Open AccessThe Multiple Frequency Conversion Sinusoidal Chaotic Neural Network and Its Application
Aiming at the problem that the global search performance of a transiently chaotic neural network is not ideal, a multiple frequency conversion sinusoidal chaotic neural network (MFCSCNN) model is proposed based on the biological mechanism of the brain, including multiple functional modules and sinusoidal signals of different frequencies. In this model, multiple FCS functions and Sigmoid functions with different phase angles were used to construct the excitation function of neurons in the form of weighted sum. In this paper, the inverted bifurcation diagram, Lyapunov exponential diagram and parameter range of the model are given. The dynamic characteristics of the model are analyzed and applied to function optimization and combinatorial optimization problems. Experimental results show that the multiple frequency conversion sinusoidal chaotic neural network has better global search performance than the transient chaotic neural network and other related models.
- Open Access
Remote Wind Farm Path Planning for Patrol Robot Based on the Hybrid Optimization Algorithm
Globally, wind power plays a leading role in the renewable energy industry. In order to ensure the normal operation of a wind farm, the staff will regularly check the equipment of the wind farm. However, manual inspection has some disadvantages, such as heavy workload, low efficiency and easy misjudgment. In order to realize automation, intelligence and high efficiency of inspection work, inspection robots are introduced into wind farms to replace manual inspections. Path planning is the prerequisite for an intelligent inspection robot to complete inspection tasks. In order to ensure that the robot can take the shortest path in the inspection process and avoid the detected obstacles at the same time, a new path-planning algorithm is proposed. The path-planning algorithm is based on the chaotic neural network and genetic algorithm. First, the chaotic neural network is used for the first step of path planning. The planning results are encoded into chromosomes to replace the individuals with the worst fitness in the genetic algorithm population. Then, according to the principle of survival of the fittest, the population is selected, hybridized, varied and guided to cyclic evolution to obtain the new path. The shortest path obtained by the algorithm can be used for the robot inspection of the wind farms in remote areas. The results show that the proposed new algorithm can generate a shorter inspection path than other algorithms.
Open AccessRemote Wind Farm Path Planning for Patrol Robot Based on the Hybrid Optimization Algorithm
Globally, wind power plays a leading role in the renewable energy industry. In order to ensure the normal operation of a wind farm, the staff will regularly check the equipment of the wind farm. However, manual inspection has some disadvantages, such as heavy workload, low efficiency and easy misjudgment. In order to realize automation, intelligence and high efficiency of inspection work, inspection robots are introduced into wind farms to replace manual inspections. Path planning is the prerequisite for an intelligent inspection robot to complete inspection tasks. In order to ensure that the robot can take the shortest path in the inspection process and avoid the detected obstacles at the same time, a new path-planning algorithm is proposed. The path-planning algorithm is based on the chaotic neural network and genetic algorithm. First, the chaotic neural network is used for the first step of path planning. The planning results are encoded into chromosomes to replace the individuals with the worst fitness in the genetic algorithm population. Then, according to the principle of survival of the fittest, the population is selected, hybridized, varied and guided to cyclic evolution to obtain the new path. The shortest path obtained by the algorithm can be used for the robot inspection of the wind farms in remote areas. The results show that the proposed new algorithm can generate a shorter inspection path than other algorithms.