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Rule 1 | Feature 1 (ignition frequency check) Checking whether the parotic noise signal is related to the ignition frequency |
Input the ignition frequency (specific numerical value); if the rule matches, it is inferred that the parotic noise signals are related to a specific vibrating part. The feature of this correlation is represented by the “ignition frequency” |
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Rule 2 | Feature 2 (peak frequency check in the noise source) Checking whether the peak frequencies in the noise source correspond to the peak frequencies in the vibration source |
Rule 2.1 (specially for/applies to the engine and cab) |
Rule 2.2 (specially for/applies to the air filter, muffler, and back panel) |
Input the peak frequency (specific numerical value); if the rule matches, it is inferred that the parotic noise signals are related to a specific vibrating part. The feature of this correlation is represented by the “peak frequency” |
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Rule 3 | Feature 3 (correlation check and identification) Calculating the correlation between the parotic noise signal and the location signal of the tractor and identifying the locations exhibiting a specific correlation (four different degrees of correlation) |
Rule 3.1 (determining the degree of correlation) |
Input the correlation coefficient (specific numerical value); if the rule matches, it is inferred that the parotic noise signals are related to a certain position. The feature of this correlation is represented by the “correlation” |
Rule 3.2 (determining the degree of correlation and the locations) Rule 3.2 is divided into four rules corresponding to Levels 1, 2, 3, and 4 |
Rule 3.2.1 (applies to Level 1) Rule 3.2.2 (applies to Level 2) Rule 3.2.3 (applies to Level 3) Rule 3.2.4 (applies to Level 4) |
Input the correlation coefficient (specific numerical value); if the rule matches, it is inferred that the parotic noise signals are related to a specific vibrating part. The feature of this correlation is represented by the correlation. The degree of correlation is Level 1, 2, 3, or 4 |
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